| Born | September 14, 1989 (age 31) Palm Springs, California, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1997–present |
- Jesse James Biography Book
- Jesse James Biography
- Frank And Jesse James Biography
- Jesse James Biography West Coast Choppers
Jesse James (born September 14, 1989) is an American actor.[1]
Aug 05, 2020 Jesse James was the owner of the popular motorcycle manufacturer West Coast Choppers. His dedication to the growth of his company led to other opportunities for James, such as hosting the reality. Mini Bio (1) Jesse James was born on September 5, 1847 in Clay County, Missouri, USA as Jesse Woodson James. He was married to Zerelda Mimms. He died on April 3, 1882 in St. Joseph, Missouri.
Early life[edit]
James was born in Palm Springs, California, the son of Jaime, a laboratory technician, and Shane James, an actor.[1]
Career[edit]
James began his acting career in the 1997 film As Good as It Gets, a role for which he won the Hollywood Reporter Young Star award.[citation needed] His career continued with his role in the 2001 film Blow, as the child version of Johnny Depp's character, and Pearl Harbor, in which he played the young version of Ben Affleck's character. James acted in the 2004 film The Butterfly Effect as the young Tommy Miller and The Amityville Horror. His television work includes Life and In Plain Sight, and he has become involved in the independent film community with projects such as Exodus Fall and Hickory Nation.[2]
In 2008 James starred in and was an executive producer for the short film Manifest Destiny.
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
- As Good as It Gets (1997) – Spencer Connelly
- Gods and Monsters (1998) – Michael Boone
- The Gingerbread Man (1998) – Jeff
- Puppies for Sale (1998) – Customer
- Sorrow's Child (1998) – Matt
- Message in a Bottle (1999) – Jason Osborne
- A Dog of Flanders (1999) – Young Nello
- Hanging Up (2000) – Jesse Marks
- Bailey's Mistake (2001, TV) – Dylan Donovan
- Blow (2001) – Young George Jung
- Pearl Harbor (2001) – Young Rafe McCawley
- Fear of the Dark (2002) – Ryan Billings
- Slap Her... She's French (2002) – Randolph Grady
- The Butterfly Effect (2004) – Tommy Miller at 13
- The Amityville Horror (2005) – Billy Lutz
- The Darkroom (2006) – J-Dawg
- The Flyboys (2008) – Jason McIntyre
- Jumper (2008) – young Mark Kobold
- Bones (2010) – Derrick Scott
- Exodus Fall (2010) – Kenneth Minor
- The Last Ride (2012) – Silas
- Hickory Nation (2012)
- Dead Souls (2012) - Johnny Petrie
- Wishin' and Hopin' (2014) - Chino
- The Lucky Man (2018) - Rev. Johnny Jones
Television[edit]
- Walker, Texas Ranger ('Last of The Breed', parts 1 and 2, 1997) – Jebb Wilson
- ER ('Good Luck, Ruth Johnson', 1998) – Wilson Geary
- The X-Files ('The Unnatural', 1999) – Poor boy
- The Wild Thornberrys ('Chimp Off the Old Block', 1999) – Gola
- Angel ('I've Got You Under My Skin', 2000) – Ryan
- Felicity ('Party Lines', 2000) – Stephen
- Chicago Hope ('Hopes of You', 2000) – Dustin Moss
- Family Law ('Celano v. Foster', 2002) – Jake Shaw
- Monk ('Mr. Monk and the Captain's Wife', 2004) – Jared Stottlemeyer
- Veronica Mars ('Papa's Cabin', 2007) – J.D. Sansone
- In Plain Sight ('A Stand-Up Triple', 2009) – Tripp Sullivan
- The Mentalist ('Red Menace', 2009) – Lucas Hodge
- Mad Men (The Doorway, part 2, 2013) - Zal
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Jesse James Biography (1989–)'. www.filmreference.com. Retrieved December 9, 2012.
- ^'Jesse James'. IMDb. Retrieved 2020-05-15.
External links[edit]
Jesse James Biography Book
- Jesse James at IMDb
- Manifest Destiny on Vimeo
Jesse James Biography
Frank And Jesse James Biography
Artist Biography by John Bush
Jesse James Biography West Coast Choppers
Deep soul singer Jesse James was born in 1943 in El Dorado, AR, with the handle James McClelland. He moved to the Bay Area while still a child, and came up during the early '60s singing in nightclubs (where his name was changed by an MC who couldn't pronounce his given name). He recorded a few singles for the area labels Shirley and Hit (several with guitar work from Sly Stone), then made the big time when he switched to 20th Century. 'Believe in Me Baby, Pt. 1' was a modest pop and R&B hit during 1967, and his self-titled debut LP followed the next year. His biggest hit, 1970's 'Don't Nobody Want to Get Married, Pt. 2,' reached the R&B Top 20 for the ZEA label, and he continued recording during the '70s and '80s for T.T.E.D. and Gunsmoke. The latter was the label for full-lengths like 1988's I Can Do Bad by Myself and 1993's Operator Please Put Me Through.