Personal details
- Birth Date: 1989-09-25
- Height: 5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
- Birth Location: Brampton, Ontario, Canada
- Professions: Actor, Producer
Jordan Gavaris, born September 25, 1989, straight outta Brampton, Ontario—yep, Canada’s got more than just poutine and polite folks. This guy’s got serious range. People mostly know him for his wild ride as Felix in Orphan Black, which honestly, if you haven’t binged it yet, you’re missing out. His energy? Off the charts. He’s this quick-witted, fiercely loyal brother type, but he’s also got this whole rebellious artist vibe. The dude literally steals scenes left and right. Fast forward to more recent gigs—he pops up in Hacks. Kind of a big deal, right? The show’s sharp, funny, and Gavaris slides into that world like he was born for it. Then there’s The Lake, a comedy series that’s all messy family drama, awkward reunions, and summer chaos at the cottage. If you grew up anywhere near a lake in Canada, it’ll hit home. Gavaris plays Justin, and he brings that same offbeat charm and dry humor, but with a softer, more vulnerable edge this time. What’s wild is how he can flip from comedy to drama and back without missing a beat. He’s not afraid to get weird, to dig into characters who are messy, complicated, and real. You watch him and you just know he’s done his homework—there’s craft there, but nothing feels stiff or forced. Just a dude having a blast, making every scene a little brighter, a little weirder, and a whole lot more fun to watch.
referencennSo, the movie drops you right into this small town where everyone’s got secrets and the air is basically thick with drama. You’ve got this main character, kinda awkward but super relatable, who’s dealing with all sorts of chaos—family issues, school nonsense, messy friendships. There’s a love story tangled up in there, but it’s not all sunshine and roses. The dialogue? Sharp. The soundtrack? Total banger. And the cinematography really gives you that nostalgic vibe, like you’re flipping through an old yearbook. It’s not afraid to get a little dark, either—there’s heartbreak, some genuine laugh-out-loud moments, and a few twists that’ll catch you off guard. By the end, you’re rooting for the characters even when they screw up. It’s messy, it’s honest, and honestly, it just nails that feeling of growing up when nothing makes sense but you’re figuring it out anyway.
September 25, 1989
5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Brampton, Ontario, Canada
35 years old