
Age: 18
male
A native of Southern California, Cameron Crovetti began his acting career at 8 years-old appearing in HBO's Emmy Award-winning drama series Big Little Lies playing one of the twin sons (alongside his real-life twin brother Nicholas) of Nicole Kidman and Alexander Skarsgård. Nominated for a Screen Actor's Guild Award for Best Ensemble Drama, Cameron went on to appear in the show's critically-acclaimed 2nd season with the opportunity to act alongside multiple Academy Award-winning actress Meryl Streep. Cameron can next be seen playing a young Ryan Gosling in Netflix's action spy thriller The Gray Man directed by Anthony and Joe Russo. Cameron can also soon be seen starring opposite Academy Award-nominated actress Naomi Watts and his twin brother Nicholas in Prime Video's film Goodnight Mommy directed by Matt Sobel. Cameron recently completed filming the highly-anticipated action-thriller Boy Kills World in South Africa, in which he and his brother Nicholas portray a young version of Bill Skarsgård's 'Boy' character (in yet another acting turn with the Skarsgård family). Directed by Moritz Mohr and produced by Sam Raimi and Roy Lee, the film also stars Jessica Rothe, Michelle Dockery, Sharlto Copley, Andrew Koji, Famke Janssen and legendary martial arts master Yayan Ruhian. Cameron's previous credits include co-starring in the anthology series Dirty John opposite Amanda Peet and Christian Slater, Universal's horror-thriller Oracle with Heather Graham, the horror-fantasy Witch Hunt with Elizabeth Mitchell, indie French drama Anywhere With You with Betsy Brandt and Lorelei Linklater, the multiple award-winning short drama Boys, as well as guest starring roles in such major TV series as Black-ish, Teachers and Single Parents.

Cameron Crovetti

Calvin
for Calvin in Sideways Stories from Wayside School (Live Action Series)
Suggested by eoinmererra

The book introduces the fictional setting of Wayside School, an elementary school that accidentally was built thirty stories tall, rather than one story tall with thirty classes all next to each other. The students and teachers of Wayside School are all known to exhibit strange behaviors, and this story takes time to focus on most of them, with one chapter dedicated to each character. The book is largely episodic, with only slight references carrying over from chapter to chapter. Most of the stories can be read independently, and focus on different characters. However, these chapters are tied together by the location and key figures, such as Mrs. Jewls and Louis.