Richard Cabral
Born in Los Angeles on August 28, 1984, Richard Cabral has pursued a career as a television actor in the United States.
The available record on Cabral centers on his work in television. A citizen of the United States, he has pursued his professional life in the acting field. His presence in cataloguing systems, including a Library of Congress authority record filed under the name "Cabral, Richard, 1984-" and a VIAF identifier, reflects formal recognition within bibliographic and archival institutions that track figures working in the performing arts.
Beyond his classification as a television actor and the basic biographical details that place him in Los Angeles at birth in 1984, the documented record does not supply additional detail about specific productions, awards, or other professional milestones. What the record does confirm is that Cabral is an American television actor whose work has been sufficient to warrant entry in major international authority files maintained by institutions such as the Library of Congress. His LCNAF identifier, along with his VIAF ID, places him within a network of catalogued creative professionals, a distinction that reflects a measurable level of professional activity in the television industry.
Quotes by Richard Cabral
I didn't grow up with any brothers, but I have my cousins, and I had my good friends, so I know what it is to have that bro relationship.
Audiences are more drawn in to what they can relate to, so it would be stupid not to have great Latino films for the Latino audience.
I never became an actor for people to want to take pictures with me or wanting my autograph. I feel I am nothing more special than the next living soul, but I understand that I work in entertainment, and this attraction comes with the territory.
There are many things in common with my life and my character in 'American Crime.' My upbringing has definitely helped me out in this role.
When you're in a gang, you go through life like any other individual. You have certain obligations, but you are not forced to do anything.
I think 98% of gang members in Los Angeles would agree that being a gang is just like being part of a community.
If we grow up in these communities where we have gangs, well, what do you think we're going to belong to? That's what happened to me and what's still happening to hundreds of thousands of other individuals.
If you grow up on the good side of the tracks, you're going to belong to something over there. If you grow up on the bad side of the tracks, you're going to belong to something over there. It's not rocket science.
