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French-German actor fluent in five languages: French, German, English, Spanish, and Portuguese.
He attended a French high school in Munich, Germany, where he took his first steps on stage and discovered his passion for acting.
After completing a one-year military service, he began a banking career on his father's advice, pursuing a stable and reliable job. Working as a stock exchange trader for several years confirmed to him that this was not his true calling. He started taking acting lessons on the side to follow his childhood dream and soon left banking.
Despite financial struggles, he quickly landed smaller roles in German and French TV and cinema.
Gradually, he appeared in independent and professional plays and films, directing and acting in his own productions. Constantly seeking growth, he attended various acting workshops worldwide, including stunt workshops, drawing on his martial arts background. He is part of a group affiliated with Action Concept, one of the largest stunt companies globally. He remains active in several actors' studios to continuously hone his craft.
In 2007, he received an offer to star in a Brazilian TV show by TV Globo, for which he learned Portuguese from scratch. The show, "Eterna Magia," attracted 60-70 million daily viewers, where he played the lead antagonist alongside Brazilian stars like Maria Flor, Malu Mader, Irene Ravache, Cassia Kiss, and Thiago Lacerda. The series was directed by Brazilian legends Billy Wilder, Carlos Manga, and renowned theater director Ulysses Cruz.
After this experience, he returned to Europe, establishing himself between Paris and Berlin.
He has acted in feature films, TV movies, series, and stage productions across France, Germany, and Spain. Notably, he appeared in Spain's top TV show "El ministerio del tiempo" and was a candidate for the Goya Award for Best New Actor for his lead role alongside Marian Alvarez in the Spanish WWII film "Lobos Sucios."
His international work includes roles in acclaimed productions such as "Homeland," "X Company," the main ensemble in the well-known sequel "Das Boot" (over three seasons), and portraying Stauffenberg in the Emmy-nominated series "Charité II."
As a multilingual international actor, he played the male lead in the Spanish series "Dime quién soy" opposite Irene Escolar, the Portuguese series "Cuba Libre" alongside Beatriz Godinho, the German series "Money, Murder Zurich" (with 5-7 million viewers), and the French docudrama "Napoleon and Metternich," portraying Metternich for Arte.
For his role in the film "Serguei," he studied Russian, and for the feature "96 Hours" by F. Schoedorffer, he learned Croatian.
He has participated in numerous productions by Wiedemann & Berg (producers of the Oscar-winning "The Lives of Others"), Bavaria, UFA, France TV, TF1, Movistar+, TVE, ARD, ZDF, Banijay Group, CBS, Netflix, and Peacock. He has worked alongside talented, award-winning, and acclaimed actors such as Miranda Otto ("Homeland"), Mandy Patinkin ("Homeland"), Rainer Bock ("Better Call Saul"), Pierre Richard ("The Man with the Black Shoe"), Tom Wlaschiha ("Game of Thrones"), Fanny Ardant ("8 Femmes"), Niels Arestrup ("A Prophet"), Gerard Lanvin ("Point Blank"), Patrick Bruel ("How About Adolf?"), Marian Alvarez ("Wounded"), Irene Escolar ("Tell Me Who I Am"), Will Keen ("His Dark Materials"), Maria Pia Calzone ("Gomorrah"), Laetitia Eido ("Fauda"), Esther Acebo ("La Casa de Papel"), and many others.
