Personal details
- Professions: Actor, Additional Crew, Camera and Electrical Department
Victor Zinck Jr. has one of those faces you see on TV and immediately think, “Wait, don’t I know that guy from somewhere?” He’s hopped around the screen in a bunch of stuff—like Motive, where he got tangled up in all kinds of wild police procedural drama. That one had him dodging bullets, solving crimes, you name it—classic whodunit stuff, but with Zinck’s own spin on things. Not long after, he popped up in The 100, which, let’s be honest, is basically the go-to for anyone who loves post-apocalyptic chaos, grungy survival, and characters who look like they haven’t showered in three years. Zinck’s role there wasn’t just a blink-and-you-miss-it cameo, either; he actually brought some grit and edge, the kind of energy that sticks with you after the credits roll. But the dude doesn’t just stick to sci-fi or action. Nope. He’s got range. Love on the Sidelines was a whole different ballgame—literally, since it’s about football, romance, and all those mushy moments Hallmark fans eat up. Zinck slips into the rom-com vibe like it’s nothing. He’s charming, got some comedic timing, and honestly, you end up rooting for him whether he’s solving mysteries or fumbling through a meet-cute. So yeah, Victor Zinck Jr. isn’t just another face in the crowd. He’s bounced between genres, pulled off cop, survivor, and heartthrob, and always brings something a little extra to the table—never phoning it in, always game for whatever twist the script throws his way.
Calvin Park Public School in Kingston, ON, is kind of a classic Canadian public school setup—think rows of brick, a playground that’s seen more than a few snowball fights, and those creaky gym floors that echo like crazy during dodgeball. The place’s got this real community vibe: teachers who still remember your name even after you’ve moved on, and a cafeteria menu that’s basically a greatest hits of questionable pizza and mystery meat. It’s not all textbooks and tests, though. You’ll find a bunch of clubs—drama, chess, maybe even a robotics thing if the budget’s decent that year. Sports teams, too, and yeah, the rivalry with the neighboring school is 100% real. The halls have seen awkward first dances, science fair disasters, and probably more than a couple of legendary pranks. And honestly, if you grew up in Kingston, chances are you’ve either set foot there or know someone who has—small-town charm and all that.
Konidela Ram Charan