Daryl Sabara

Daryl Sabara was born as Daryl Christopher Sabara on June 14, 1992 in Torrance, California, USA. Raised by his mother Sandra, he also has a fraternal twin brother named Evan. Sabara attended West Torrance High School and graduated from there in 2010. In July 2016, he began dating singer Meghan Trainor.

Daryl Sabara first appeared as Baby Brown in the 1992 TV series ‘Murphy Brown’. He then lent his voice to the character of Noburu in the 1999 movie ‘My Neighbors the Yamadas’. After this, he was cast as Juni Cortez in the ‘Spy Kids’ movie series. In 2003, the actor had a recurring role in the drama ‘The O'Keefes’. The following year, he did voice work for ‘The Polar Express’ and ‘Father of the Pride’. During that time, he also acted in the series ‘Fatherhood’ as well as in the TV movie ‘Murder Without Conviction’.

Sabara then was cast in the short film ‘Solace’ and the TV series ‘Weeds’. In the year 2007, he provided his voice to various characters in the series ‘The Batman’. The same year, he played T.J. Taylor in the drama ‘Wizards of Waverly Place’. He also acted in the films ‘Her Best Move’, ‘Normal Adolescent Behavior’ and ‘Halloween’ that year. Then the American star portrayed the character of George in the drama ‘Easy to Assemble’ in 2009. During that time, he also got featured in the movies ‘April Showers’, ‘World's Greatest Dad’ and ‘A Christmas Carol’.

In 2010, he joined the main voice cast of the series ‘Generator Rex’. Soon after this, Sabara worked on the video game projects ‘Cartoon Network Universe: FusionFall’, ‘Generator Rex: Agent of Providence’ and ‘Saints Row: The Third’. Then in 2012, he did the flick ‘John Carter’. The following year, he was cast as a voice actor in ‘Ultimate Spider-Man’. He was also cast in the movies ‘After the Dark’ and ‘The Green Inferno’ during that time. The actor then played ‘Matt’ in the flick ‘Teen Lust’. In 2015, he had recurring roles in the dramas ‘Resident Advisors’ and ‘Zombie Basement’. After this, he played a recurring role in the series ‘Ben 10’.