Jean-Luc Bilodeau Biography
Jean-Luc Bilodeau is best known for his roles as Josh Trager on Kyle XY and as Ben Wheeler on Baby Daddy. He has also appeared in films and television series in 2010 Disney TV movie 16 Wishes, No Ordinary Family, and Best Player. Besides, he was also in Emmalyn Estrada’s music video “Don’t Make Me Let You Go” and has played Jeremy in the movie LOL.
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Age
Jean-Luc Bilodeau was Born on 4th November, 1990 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, He is 29 years as of 2019
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Relationship
Jean-Luc Bilodeauean was in a relationship with Emmalyn Estrada from 2010 to 2014 , Now she is in a long-term relationship with Chelsea Hobbs
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Family
Bilodeau is the son of Raymond and Barbara Bilodeau, and has a sister, Danielle Bilodeau, who is a talent agent in Vancouver, British Columbia. Before becoming an actor, he was a dancer for nine years, but dropped dancing because of his busy film schedule. He is of French Canadian descent.
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Career
Jean-Luc Bilodeau was a dancer for nine years before he began his acting career. After appearing in a role in the film ‘Ill Fated’, he portrayed Josh Trager, one of the main characters, in the sci-fi TV series ‘Kyle XY’. It aired from 2006 to 2009, covering three seasons. The story revolved around a teenage boy who wakes up naked in a forest with no memory. As the story progresses, he tries to uncover his identity as well as the cause of his memory loss.
In 2007, he played a supporting role in the black comedy anthology horror film ‘Trick ‘r Treat’, which was written and directed by Michael Dougherty. The film centered on four stories related to Halloween, tied together by the presence of a mysterious child trick-or-treater. The film earned positive reviews and also attained a cult status over the years.
In 2008, he played a guest role in the popular American fantasy horror TV series ‘Supernatural’. The next year, he was seen in an episode of the comedy series ‘The Troop’. He also appeared in the TV film ‘Spectacular’, which was directed by Robert Iscove.
In 2010, he appeared in the TV film ’16 Wishes’ in a main role. The movie was directed by Peter DeLuise. In 2011, he played a supporting role in another TV film ‘Best Player’.
He next played a minor role in the 2012 romantic comedy film ‘LOL’. Directed by Lisa Azuelos, the film starred Miley Cyrus in the lead role, along with actors such as Douglas Booth, Ashley Hinshaw, and Demi Moore. The film was a commercial failure and was also met with negative reviews.
He appeared in the comedy horror film ‘Piranha 3DD’ in 2012. The film was an average success commercially, earning $8.5 million on a budget of $5 million. The same year, he appeared in another film ‘Love Me’.
From 2012 to 2017, he played the lead role in the American sitcom ‘Baby Daddy’. The series was about a man in his twenties, who gets a huge surprise when a baby—the result of a one-night stand he had—is left on his doorstep. He decides to raise it with the help of his brother, his two close friends, and his mother. Bilodeau’s performance was appreciated and won him a Teen Choice Award for ‘Choice Comedy TV Actor.’ He received two other nominations as well.
In 2014, he appeared in the TV film ‘Expecting Amish’. His next role on the big screen was in the 2015 romantic comedy ‘All in Time’. It was directed by Chris Fetchko. His most recent works include the 2016 TV film ‘Casa Vita’ and a voice role in the 2017 feature film ‘Axis’.
Major Works
Trick ‘r Treat,’ a black comedy anthology horror film was one of the early works in Bilodeau’s career. Directed by Michael Dougherty, the film starred actors Dylan Baker, Anna Paquin, Rochelle Aytes, and Brian Cox in main roles. The film revolved around four different stories which are tied together by a mysterious “trick-or-treat” child. The film received critical acclaim and also acquired a cult status over the years. It won two awards at the Screamfest Horror Film Festival and at the Toronto After Dark Film Festival.
Bilodeau played the lead role in the American sitcom ‘Baby Daddy’. Directed by Michael Lembeck, the series also starred actors, such as Tahj Mowry, Derek Theler and Melissa Peterman. The show aired from 2012 to 2017, covering six seasons. As the show gained popularity, it was broadcast in several other countries including Australia, New Zealand, Israel, and the UK. The show earned mixed reviews from critics, but Bilodeau earned three ‘Teen Choice Award’ nominations for his work, out of which he won one
Jean-Luc Bilodeau
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Net Worth
The Canadian actor has an estimated net worth of $4 million. He earns a huge sum of money from his successful career. The average salary of an actor is $39,84 per hour. So he might be receiving at the same range from his acting career.
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Filmography
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2004 | Ill Fated | Young Bobby | |
| 2007 | Trick ‘r Treat | Schrader | |
| 2012 | LOL | Jeremy | |
| 2012 | Piranha 3DD | Josh | |
| 2012 | Love Me | Harry Townsend | also known as Love Me to Death |
| 2015 | All in Time | Clark | |
| 2017 | Axis | Barry | Voice role |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006–2009 | Kyle XY | Josh Trager | Main role; 43 episodes |
| 2008 | Supernatural | Justin | Episode: “It’s The Great Pumpkin, Sam Winchester” |
| 2009 | The Troop | Lance Donovan | Episode: “Tentacle Face” |
| 2009 | Spectacular! | Star Spangled Boy | Television film |
| 2010 | Strange Brew | Michael | Episode: “Pilot” |
| 2010 | No Ordinary Family | Bret Martin | Episodes: “No Ordinary Mobster”, “No Ordinary Accident” |
| 2010 | 16 Wishes | Jay Kepler | Television film |
| 2011 | R.L. Stine’s The Haunting Hour | Eric | Episodes: “Scary Mary: Parts 1 & 2” |
| 2011 | Best Player | Ash | Television film |
| 2012–2017 | Baby Daddy | Ben Wheeler | Main role; 100 episodes Nominated – Teen Choice Award for Choice Summer TV Star: Male (2012) Nominated – Teen Choice Award for Choice Summer TV Star: Male (2013) Won – Teen Choice Award for Choice Comedy TV Actor (2017) |
| 2014 | Expecting Amish | Samuel | Television film |
| 2016 | Casa Vita | Early Lindstrom | Television film |
| 2019 | Carol’s Second Act | Daniel Kutcher | Main role |
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Facebook
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Jean-Luc Bilodeau twitter
Jean-Luc Bilodeau Interview
DA MAN: Hi Jean-Luc, how are you? We’re fans of your show, “Big Daddy.” You play a single twenty-something father in the show. How similar are you to your character?
Jean-Luc Bilodeau: Very similar. We have a lot of common interests. I somehow incorporate my personality into every character I play, so after a few seasons, my character eventually becomes me. It’s just easier that way.
DA: What made you like this character?
JLB: This project didn’t take much convincing. I knew it had a ton of comedic strength, and I know Ben. I’ve met this guy before, and I sometimes see him in the mirror. At my early age, I figured the opportunity to work with babies would be rare, so I worked my butt off to get the role.
DA: It’s tricky for a guy in his early twenties to play a father, especially if you’ve never experienced that before. How do you prepare for this role?
JLB: Prior to season one of “Baby Daddy,” I had never picked up a baby. I loved not knowing because it made Ben’s transition into fatherhood so organic. There are early scenes of Ben struggling to comfort the baby, and realistically I was also struggling to comfort her. So my preparation was minimal, but it made the whole thing more real.
DA: Has playing a single father changed your perception of parenthood?
JLB: Yeah. Working with babies every day made me realize that it’s one of the hardest jobs out there. I always knew it wasn’t a piece of cake. They are attention-suckers. I always thought I’d be a young dad, but this show was a reality check.
DA: What kind of dad would you be?
JLB: I’ll be as cool as my dad was with me. He let us make mistakes, and as long as we learned from them, we were okay. I hardly got spanked, grounded or punished at all, but I had respect for my parents, and that’s worth way more than just following their rules. I want my kids to be comfortable around me at all times and not afraid to tell me anything.
DA: In the show, you have a tight-knit group of friends who watch out for each other. Are you, Taj Mowry and Derek Theler also close outside of work?
JLB: Very close. So close that me and Derek actually live together now. I feel like our real chemistry is why people enjoy watching our show. It’s uncommon for a cast to work this closely week-to-week and still love each other. Our friendships will last much longer than the run of “Baby Daddy.
DA: The show has a strange love triangle between your character Ben, Riley and Danny. How would you handle a love triangle in real life?
JLB: I’d just wait it out. I don’t like to fight for a girl. If she likes me and I like her, game on. If she has feelings for someone else, I’m not interested. I guess I’m old-fashioned that way.
DA: It must be difficult working with children in the show. How do you handle that? Do you have a good chemistry with the actresses who play your daughter?
JLB: Working with the girls is great. We re-cast Emma every season to keep her young, so the first few episodes working with new babies are always a little nerve-racking. But they don’t fuss too much, and I don’t have to change diapers or put them to bed… So, for that I am thankful.
DA: What can we expect from season three of “Baby Daddy”?
JLB: We pick up right where we left off in season two. The baby mama comes into the picture literally right after Riley and I share our first kiss. Ben is forced to entertain the idea of getting back together with Emma’s mom, which halts Ben and Riley’s progress. Along with our usual antics, Emma is beginning to walk and talk, so new unique challenges are presented.
DA: You were a dancer before you were an actor. What genre of dance were you studying?
JLB: I was a hip-hop dancer for nearly ten years, along with a few years in tap. I still love dancing. It’ll always be a big part of me. Actually, one of my 2014 resolutions is to get back into dance.
DA: Has dancing helped at all with acting?
JLB: Definitely. Mostly with confidence. Competing in dance has you perform multiple times a week in front of a large audience. It’s a good training, especially for someone in my line of work. I’ve actually booked jobs because of it. Writers and producers love dance sequences.
DA: You started out as a dancer but switched to acting. What made you want to become an actor?
JLB: As a kid, I got a lot of attention as being the “actor guy,” which I liked. And I got to leave class to go to auditions or film commercials. When I booked “Kyle XY,” that’s when I knew it wasn’t just a hobby anymore, but a possible career. I love my job, and I’ll always enjoy the spontaneity of this life. It’s something you don’t get anywhere else.
DA: What would your ideal project be, and who would be in it?
JLB: I would love to play Jim Carrey’s son in a comedy. He’s the reason why I am an actor. My mom got me an agent because I would constantly walk around the house imitating Ace Ventura. I think comedy is where I’ll stay for a while.
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