Personal details
- Birth Date: 1958-09-09
- Height: 6′ 1″ (1.85 m)
- Birth Location: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
- Professions: Actor, Director, Producer
Shaun Johnston, born way back in ’58—yeah, Edmonton, Alberta, if you’re counting—has been around the block more than a few times. The guy’s got that old-school Canadian charm, with a grin that says he’s probably seen some things. Most folks know him as Jack Bartlett from Heartland, and honestly, if you’ve watched even one episode, you get why. He’s the kind of actor who can grunt out a one-liner and make it sound like gospel, or just stand there and let the silence do the heavy lifting. But he’s not all horses and ranches. Go dig around a bit and you’ll find him popping up in flicks like Mystery, Alaska—yeah, that’s the one with the hockey and the small-town frozen chaos—and the TV show Mentors, where things get weird in a fun, late-nineties way. Johnston’s the sort of guy who, even when he’s not the main dude, you remember him. Maybe it’s that voice, or the way he holds a stare, or just something in the way he moves, like he’s always got a story brewing. Off-camera, he’s tried his hand at directing, too. Makes sense. You get the vibe he’s not someone who just sits around waiting for the next gig. There’s this stubborn steadiness about him, like the kind of uncle who’d fix your bike and tell you a joke at the same time. All in all? Shaun Johnston’s one of those actors you don’t forget, even if you can’t quite put your finger on why.
Home is where your heart is, right? This movie just nails that feeling—shows how a place can mean everything, but it’s the people (and sometimes the chaos) that make it matter. You follow these characters, each one dragging their baggage and dreams into a messy, lovable space they call home. There’s laughter, fights over breakfast cereal, late-night confessions, and the kind of warmth that sneaks up on you. It’s not all sunshine, though—life gets real, sometimes heartbreak shows up uninvited. But honestly, that’s what makes it all hit so hard. The story weaves through the ups and downs, sticking to the idea that home isn’t just four walls. It’s the memories, the family you pick or get stuck with, and the little moments that glue it all together. By the end, you’re rooting for everybody to find their own version of “home.”
September 9, 1958
6′ 1″ (1.85 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Yes, Child
66 years old