Mat Botuchis
George

"The main factor in any form of creativeness is the life of a human spirit, that of the actor and his part, their joint feelings and subconscious creation". To Mat Botuchis, these words consummate the marriage of a young career and an old soul. Catapulted into adult life at the age of twelve, Botuchis chose to refuse the comforts of his youth, parents and his home in Kentucky. Following the advice of manager Betty McCormick Aggas of Midwest Talent, Mat cut his own umbilical cord and moved, under the legal guardianship of his older brother, to Los Angeles in order to support himself as an actor. After only one month, Mat had found work, and would continue to find work and propel his career forward.

Mat performed as a child and survived as an adult. His casting range has brought him through major and independent productions on the big and small screen alike. Boasting a resume that includes work with Tri-Star, Fox, Disney and Nickelodeon, to name a few, Botuchis displays range, bankability and an ease to work with under any circumstance. Mat quickly found work co-starring as Eddie Munster in John Landis’ made for TV movie "The Munsters". This role put him along side industry veterans such as Veronica Hamill, Robert Morse, Edward Hermann and Christine Taylor. His very first job, however, a commercial for the movie "Three Ninjas", would prove prophetic. He would later be cast as Rocky, a lead role in the movie "Three Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain". Botuchis also gained hosting experience as a star in the Disney Channel program, "Movie Surfers". Currently, Mat is also involved with the upcoming Brittany Murphy film "Little Black Book" (scheduled for release in 2004). His visibility has not gone unnoticed. Mat has been appreciated in magazines such as Teen Beat, Tiger, and Pop Star, and was named "One of the cutest 25 guys ever" by 16 magazine as well as one of the most promising up and comers by teen magazine.

Mat’s work in the world of Independent film has gone even further to broaden his dynamic as an actor. Mat’s performance in the film Ten Attitudes and Close Call have been seen in film festivals around the world. The films have met unstoppable praise and are in high demand.

What makes actor, Mat Botuchis truly unique, however, is Mat Botuchis. Maintaining an approachability and a humility rare to youth in the face of such momentum, Mat stays true to himself. At the age of twenty-one, Mat has a powerful sense of self: one, which dictates his career. The main factor in Mat’s creativity is "the life of his human spirit". As an actor he brings with him his broad spectrum of life experience. Subsequently, his roles reflect a union, "that of the actor and his part, their joint feelings and subconscious creation". Mat Botuchis has made an investment in himself. His Southern inflections are the real thing, his cool delivery and laid back approach are the genuine article, and his understanding of the world, life and growing up, come from a lifetime of doing just that. Mat’s momentum grows with continued and increasing work in television, film and commercials, creating an undeniable package of experience, looks, charm and talent.