Philip DeWilde explained

Birth Date:10 July 1972
Birth Place:Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Death Place:St. Petersburg, Florida, U.S.
Occupation:Actor
Years Active:1992-2014

Philip DeWilde (July 10, 1972 – July 9, 2014) was a Canadian film and television actor.

Early life

DeWilde was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on July 10, 1972.

Career

He was most noted for his role in the film Turning Paige,[1] for which he garnered a Genie Award nomination for Best Actor at the 23rd Genie Awards.[2] His other credits included supporting and guest roles in the television series Mythic Warriors, and Mutant X, and the films Prince Charming, Don't Say a Word and Dawn of the Dead.

Personal life

On summer vacation, DeWilde spent the weekend on a vacation to St. Petersburg, Florida. However, he contracted a serious ailment and was taken to the hospital. DeWilde died on July 9, 2014, in St. Petersburg, Florida, one day before his 42nd birthday.[3]

Filmography

Film

Notes
1995National Lampoon's Senior TripTeen Boy in Film
1998AirborneVideo Technician #1
1999Judgment Day: The Ellie Nesler StoryCamp Counsellor
2001Don't Say a WordIntern
2001Turning PaigeTrevor Fleming
2004Dawn of the DeadEMS Technician
2013Murder on Frog Pond DriveArnold

Television

YearTitleRoleNotes
1995Where's the Money, Noreen?Teddy LookalikeTelevision film
1996Cadet RutherfordEpisode: "Special Forces"
1997PeacekeepersPrivakTelevision film
1998data-sort-value="Last Don II, The" The Last Don IIClaudia's AssistantEpisode #1.1
1999Cruel JusticeRoadieTelevision film
1999Mythic WarriorsCadmusEpisode: "Cadmus and Europa"
2001Meeker4 episodes
2001Prince CharmingDelivery BoyTelevision film
2001data-sort-value="Defectors, The" The DefectorsRick
2002ReporterEpisode: "Legacy"
2002BeybladeNetEpisode: "Itzy Bey-Itzy Spider"
2002data-sort-value="Rats, The" The RatsArtieTelevision film
2004Mutant XNathan ReynoldsEpisode: "The Prophecy"
2015BloodlineRonald StoltzEpisode: "Part 4"

Notes and References

  1. "Turning Paige takes tedious turns". Toronto Star, April 12, 2002.
  2. "Genies heavy on genuine hits: Ararat up for 9 while U.S.-financed Greek Wedding ruled out". The Province, December 11, 2002.
  3. Harris M. Lentz, Obituaries in the Performing Arts, 2014. McFarland & Company, 2015. . p. 92.