TV Actor

Stephen Amell (TV Actor) Wiki, Age, Height, Weight

Stephen Amell

Canadian actor known for starring as the titular character in the CW television series Arrow. 

He had his first minor television role on Queer as Folk in 2004. 

He has also had recurring television roles in the shows Heartland, Private Practice and Hung. 

His cousin is actor Robbie Amell. He married Cassandra Jean in 2012. The following year, they welcomed a daughter named Mavi. 

He had a supporting role opposite Elliot Page in the 2007 independent film The Tracey Fragments. 

Stephen Amell Age

How old is Stephen Amell? He was born in 1981, he is 42 years old.

Stephen Amell Height & Weight

How tall is Stephen Amell? He stands 6 feet 1 inch (185 cm) tall.

No weight data is available right now.

Stephen Amell Wiki

Stephen Amell Wiki/Bio
Famous asTV Actor
Age42 years old
BirthdayMay 8, 1981
BirthplaceToronto, Canada
Zodiac SignTaurus
Heightapprox. 6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
WeightN/A

Quotes by Stephen Amell

I’m flattered if any movie role and my name are mentioned in the same sentence, because there haven’t been a ton of them.

— Stephen Amell

It’s never me saying, ‘When is my day over?’ It’s more, ‘When do they legally have to get me off of the lot, based on when I have to be back the next day?’ The first call is a big thing in the acting world and in the union world. There needs to be a 12 hour period, and I need it.

— Stephen Amell

When I first broke into the acting industry, I taught spinning classes to support myself.

— Stephen Amell

People used to ask me questions on my blog about how to break into the acting industry. You often have to start out in parts where you have very few words, but you still have to try to make an impact.

— Stephen Amell

I would love to be nominated for an award at some point or do something that at least engenders the type of cultural conversation that a role like Giancarlo Esposito on ‘Breaking Bad,’ or actually any of the people on ‘Breaking Bad.’ I would love to have a role in a feature film that was a cultural talking point.

— Stephen Amell