Justin Bartha
Justin Bartha
Full Name and Common Aliases
Justin Owen Bartha is a well-known American actor, best known for his roles in popular films and television series.
Birth and Death Dates
Born on July 11, 1978, in West Palm Beach, Florida, there is no public record of Justin Bartha's passing.
Nationality and Profession(s)
Justin Bartha holds American nationality and is a professional actor.
Early Life and Background
Growing up in West Palm Beach, Florida, Justin was the youngest of five children born to Paul and Stacie Bartha. His father owned a restaurant, while his mother worked as a nurse. With such a large family, it's no surprise that Justin developed an interest in acting at a young age.
Justin attended high school in South Florida before moving to New York City to pursue an acting career. He began landing small roles on stage and screen, eventually earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of North Carolina School of the Arts.
Major Accomplishments
Justin Bartha's breakthrough role came when he was cast as Kirk Zuckerberg in David Fincher's biographical drama The Social Network (2010). However, his most notable portrayal to date is that of Doug Billings in the hit comedy film series The Hangover (2009-2013).
Notable Works or Actions
Some of Justin Bartha's other notable roles include:
_Hawaii Five-0_ as Sean Williams (TV Series, 2011)
_Tropic Thunder_ as Kevin Sandusky (Film, 2008)
* _The Rebound_ as Arty (Film, 2009)
Impact and Legacy
Justin Bartha's contributions to the film industry are undeniable. He has demonstrated his versatility by taking on a wide range of roles in various genres. His performances have earned him recognition from both critics and audiences alike.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Justin Bartha is widely quoted and remembered for his memorable performances, particularly in The Hangover trilogy. His portrayal of Doug Billings has become iconic among comedy fans worldwide.
Quotes by Justin Bartha
When I first started acting in movies – as probably a lot of naive young actors do – I made a list of directors that I wanted to work with and sent it to my agent at the time.
Everyone loves the seventies because that’s when movies were character-based, and you saw great characters and you saw very interesting filmmaking. There are interesting movies being made now, but it’s harder and harder to make them.
I’m just happy to be working, personally, and I make a lot of money on these for doing next to nothing.
On The New Normal the thing I was probably more proud of than anything else is that we were just trying to put positive energy out there in the world, and we got to do it for one season and that’s more than most.
It’s not often as an actor you get to be involved with a project that seems to be on the right side of history.