Kodi Smit-McPhee
Kodi Smit-McPhee
Kodi Smit-McPheeis an Australian actor. He is best known for his roles as The Boy in The Road, Owen in Let Me In, Norman Babcock in ParaNorman, Alexander in Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, and Nightcrawler in the 2016 film X-Men: Apocalypse. He will also play Will Burrowsin the upcoming film adaptation of the novel Tunnels...
NationalityAustralian
ProfessionActor
Date of Birth13 June 1996
CountryAustralia
directing favorite love movies reason
I think, obviously, everyone has a lot of favorite movies, but I really for some reason just love Quentin Tarantino's writing and directing style.
boy brought director family john love michael royal scottish works zealand
'Slow West' is a film that I did with Michael Fassbender in New Zealand and Scotland. The director was John McLean. It's a film set in the 1800s. I play a young Scottish boy brought up in the royal family. I fall in love with someone who works on our land.
love
I think I would play Batman. I love Batman.
car driving love
I really like driving cars. I love car games.
everybody guess love pan peter
It's kind of a Peter Pan thing: I want to stay a kid. I love it. But I guess you have to grow up someday. Everybody does.
anywhere learned love people worked
The most important thing I have learned from the people I've worked with is that you have to love what you do. That passion will drive you anywhere you want to go.
'The Road' was my first American film, my first film in the snow. The first of everything. So, I was jumping into it, and that was pretty grueling.
good joking
I've been joking that 'On the Road' is the prequel to 'The Road.' I don't know if that's a very good joke.
dreams
I wasn't bullied or anything, but I was treated differently because I was an actor, and I had big dreams.
asked auditions bigger dad kept liked
When I was 8, my dad asked me if I wanted to audition, just for fun. I did just a little short film, and I liked it. I just kept doing it, and then I started getting bigger auditions for bigger roles.
cool mind
I wouldn't mind doing my own film on the big screen. That'd be cool.
dad teaches
My dad teaches me. He teaches me everything. He's been acting for over 30 years, so he knows a lot.
feels stuff
I've got to write about my character every day. I've got to find out where he lives, what bus he catches to school, and stuff like that. You've got to know every little thing about him so when you do it, it feels natural.
Usually, I think, every film I've made has been a book, and I've always read it.