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Brayden Dalmazzone

New York, Sydney

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Brayden Dalmazzone is an Australian actor, writer and producer whose career spans both the US and Australian entertainment industries.Beginning his journey in the creative arts, Brayden trained in screen acting and screenwriting at esteemed Australian institutions, including Screenwise and the Australian Film Television and Radio School (AFTRS). Upon moving to the United States, he continued refining his craft under the guidance of renowned acting coaches Anthony Meindl, Margie Haber, and Nancy Banks. He is currently furthering his expertise in Film/TV Producing and Development at UCLA. Brayden’s on-screen presence has been marked by a diverse range of roles across film, television, and digital platforms. He starred in the short film Girl Falling, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, and was the lead in Dean Lewis’s acclaimed music video/short film Chemicals. His credits also include the Australian feature Wish for Tomorrow, as well as leading roles in the Aussie pilots Sidewalks and Nancy in Hell. He was a main cast member of the LA Webfest-nominated series CUT and has appeared in several award-winning short films, including Repentance, directed by the award winning filmmaker Dean Francis. In recent years, Brayden has continued to make his mark in the US, appearing in feature films such as The Send Off, Killer Ambition, and Detective Knight: Independence alongside Bruce Willis. His work extends to the Oscar-qualifying short Moxie and the AACTA and Queerty-nominated digital series Ding Dong I’m Gay, which amassed nearly 48 million views. Beyond acting, Brayden is an accomplished writer whose screenplays have garnered recognition at respected film festivals and competitions. His short film Metal Box recently placed 4th at the Cinequest Film Festival and was listed on the Coverfly Red List. Passionate about storytelling that resonates across global audiences, Brayden is committed to crafting narratives that explore significant societal themes, including authentic and optimistic portrayals of mental health and LGBTQ+ experiences.
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