David Arquette

David Arquette is an actor, producer, and director whose career spans more than three decades in film, television, and entertainment. Arquette began his acting career with a main role as Keith Matthews on the Fox drama television series "The Outsiders" and made his film debut with a supporting role in "Where the Day Takes You." He continued working in television with main roles on the NBC sitcom "Parenthood" and the CBS sitcom "Double Rush," and appeared in films such as "Wild Bill" and "Johns." Arquette gained widespread recognition in the mid-1990s through roles in Hollywood films including the "Scream" series, "Never Been Kissed," "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," "See Spot Run," and "Eight Legged Freaks."

Arquette's breakthrough came with the "Scream" franchise, where his portrayal of Dewey Riley became a central element of the series. He reprised this role in multiple installments of the franchise, contributing to its enduring popularity in the horror genre. In addition to mainstream projects, Arquette has appeared in independent films such as "Johns," "Dream with the Fishes," and "The Grey Zone."

Expanding his work beyond acting, Arquette has directed and produced for both film and television. He made his directorial debut with "The Tripper" and has directed episodes of television series including "Medium" and "CSI: Miami." Arquette has received three Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, including Favorite Actor – Horror for "Scream 2" and Favorite Supporting Actor – Comedy/Romance for "Never Been Kissed." His filmography includes projects such as "Just Before I Go" and "Bone Tomahawk."

Arquette is also known for his involvement in professional wrestling, having won the WCW World Heavyweight Championship as part of a World Championship Wrestling storyline. His return to wrestling and pursuit of redemption is chronicled in the documentary "You Cannot Kill David Arquette," which explores his experiences in the wrestling industry and personal growth.

Arquette continues to work in Hollywood, taking on roles in film and television. His projects include "Mob Cops," "The Perfect Gamble," and appearances in series such as "Tacoma FD" and "Mrs. Davis." He is involved in philanthropic efforts, supporting cancer research and LGBTQ+ rights. The Alexis Arquette Family Foundation, established in memory of his late sister, focuses on supporting LGBTQ+ communities. A member of a prominent Hollywood acting family, Arquette maintains a diverse presence in the entertainment industry, contributing to film, television, and professional wrestling.