Wentworth Miller, any one know something about him I don't?

Question

I need contact info, and if he's gay.


Most lean piece of meat I've seen EVER!

Answer 1

Wentworth Miller
c/o Endeavor Agency
9601 Wilshire Blvd., 3rd Fl.
Beverly Hills, CA 90212

I've never written a fan letter but... I think I will try for the first time in my life and cross my fingers. I'm slightly obssessed.. =)
you can also try this address:
"Prison Break"
20th Century Fox Television
Acme Productions
10201 West Pico Boulevard
Building 38, Room 125
Los Angeles CA 90035

Answer 2

Wentworth Miller does not speak with a British accent!

Answer 3

no he is not gay and he speaks with a brittish accent and omg love to hear him talk . He speaks with an english accent for the prison break show but he speaks in reality with a english accent . Yeah he is really hot . nicest piece of meat i have seen in a long time too. good luck and god bless and happy holidays.

Answer 4

Born in the United Kingdom, raised in Brooklyn, New York, and a graduate of Princeton University, Wentworth Miller is a compelling and critically acclaimed young actor whose credits span both television and feature film.

Miller began his career in the industry on the other side of the camera. After graduating from college with a degree in English Literature, Miller headed to Los Angeles in the spring of 1995 to work in the development department of a small production company specializing in movies made for television. However, it wasn't long before his desire to realize the acting ambitions of his childhood became undeniable.

Within the next few years, he landed guest spots on a variety of shows including Buffy The Vampire Slayer, ER and Popular. He also starred in the Hallmark "mega-series" Dinotopia.

Miller then segued to The Human Stain, a feature film directed by Robert Benton and starring Sir Anthony Hopkins and Nicole Kidman. A movie examining questions of race, class and identity, it featured Hopkins as an embattled college professor struggling to conceal an incredible secret, with Miller playing the same character as a young man.

Miller subsequently appeared in the movie Underworld and guest-starred on Joan Of Arcadia and Ghost Whisperer before joining the cast of Prison Break, a groundbreaking television series that's quickly become an international phenomenon. Playing a structural engineer who gets himself thrown into the same prison where his brother is on death row in order to break his brother out, Miller was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Drama in 2006.


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Additional information found on yahoo:

Every once and a while, an actor appears in a role that seems tailor-made. For Wentworth Miller, that role came when he was cast as young Coleman Silk in “The Human Stain” (2003), a race drama about a man (the older version played by Sir Anthony Hopkins) hiding the true nature of his identity—one born from a white mother and black father. Miller’s own background was a mirror image of the character, which naturally gave him an edge on the competition despite his sparse resume. Prior to his feature debut, Miller paid his dues in small unforgiving roles on various television shows. Eventually, Miller began appearing in more prominent parts, including the lead role on the escape drama, “Prison Break” (Fox, 2005- ), an action-packed series that had set him up to become a breakthrough star.

Though Miller was born in Chipping Norton, England, where his father was a Rhodes Scholar, he grew up in Park Slope, Brooklyn, back when it was far less trendy. The cultural diversity of his neighborhood allowed him to ignore issues of race—with so many around and within him, Miller never really thought much about it. His family later moved to Sewickley, Pennsylvania where he attended Quaker Valley High School his senior year. After graduation, he attended Princeton and majored in English. Though he loved acting and appeared in school productions since he was in kindergarten, Miller blenched at the prospect of pursuing acting in the business-oriented climate of the Ivy League school. Upon graduation in 1995, Miller moved to Los Angeles and began his entertainment career as a lowly assistant at a development company, presumably to put his Princeton degree to good use.

Working at the development company rekindled his desire to act, however, and later, while working behind the counter at a Border’s Bookstore, he began going on auditions. Three years after landing in Los Angeles., he got his first role on an episode of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (WB-UPN, 1996-2003), then went on to a recurring role on the short-lived Fox series, “The Time of Your Life” (1999-2000), a spin-off from “Party of Five” (Fox, 1994-2000) starring Jennifer Love Hewitt. In a 2000 episode of “ER” (NBC, 1994- ), he played a high school quarterback injured in a student riot. After another recurring role on the teen comedy “Popular” (WB, 1999-2001) was cut short, Miller appeared as a waiter in “Room 302” (2001), a short film featured in Showtime’s 9th annual Black Filmmaker Showcase. An appearance in the cliché-ridden miniseries, “Dinotopia” (ABC, 2002), a CGI fantasy about a lost continent where humans and dinosaurs coexist peacefully, added a major—albeit cheesy—role to his resume.

In 2003, Miller was set to make a major breakthrough after being cast as a younger version of Anthony Hopkins in “The Human Stain.” Miller had an intense personal connection to the mixed-race character—not only did he possess the same racial make-up, he ran into trouble for making derogatory, though misconstrued, remarks about African-Americans, much like the character in the movie. While a junior at Princeton, he published a cartoon in the Daily Princetonian featuring Cornel West, then professor of African-American studies who was hired away by Harvard, as teaching white students a class called ‘Rhythm – Why None of You Have It, and How You Can Get It.” The cartoon also referred to West as “newly-purchased,” an innocent academic term for newly hired that was taken as a reference to slavery. The New York Times ran a story, novelist Toni Morrison wrote an angry letter and Miller—despite his racial background—was considered a campus racist. And like Coleman Silk, Miller refrained from revealing his true nature.

After filming the movie, Miller wrote a letter to West apologizing for the cartoon, but it went unanswered. West was, however, a friend of actress Anna Deveare Smith, who played Silk’s mother, and showed up at the premiere. He unexpectedly gave Miller a bear hug and all was well. The film, on the other hand, did not fair so well—it made a paltry $5 million at the box office despite the star power of Hopkins and Nicole Kidman. Meanwhile, Miller had a small supporting role in, “Underworld” (2003), a sci-fi thriller about a secret war between vampires and werevolves. But the weak showing of “The Human Stain” forced Miller to take a step back to reevaluate his life and career, leaving him without an appearance in 2004. He did make a strong comeback in 2005, starting with the music video for Mariah Carey’s “We Belong Together,” in which he steals the singer away from Eric Roberts at the alter. Not exactly a shining moment, but it got him back into circulation—repeatedly on VH1, at least.

After a couple of episodes on “Joan of Arcadia” (CBS, 2003-2005), he gave his best HAL impression in the big budget bomb, “Stealth” (2005), voicing EDI, the onboard computer of a runaway aerial combat plane equipped with nuclear weapons and artificial intelligence gone haywire. Miller then landed the role of Michael Scofield on the Fox series, “Prison Break,” playing a structural engineer who robs a bank in order to get arrested and placed in the same prison as his brother (Dominic Purcell), a wrongly-accused death row inmate. Despite criticism for stretching the boundaries of plausibility, the show was hailed for its suspense and excitement. The show made an impressive debut, pulling 10.5 million viewers its first night and holding 8.5 million its second episode. Meanwhile, he appeared in the pilot episode of “The Ghost Whisperer” (CBS, 2005), which was set to air late September.

Also Credited As: Wentworth Miller IIIBorn: on 06/02/1972 in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, EnglandJob Titles: Actor, Office temp, Production associateEducation
Quaker Valley High School, Leetsdale, Pennsylvania, 1990
Princton University, Princeton, New Jersey, 1995
Milestones
1996 Worked as a production associate on the CBS miniseries "Gone in the Night" and the CBS movie "Vows of Deception"
1998 Made TV acting debut in a small part on the WB series "Buffy, the Vampire Slayer"
1999 Had recurring role on the Fox series "The Time of Your Life"
2000 Made memorable guest appearance on NBC's medical drama "ER," as a quarterback whose injuries lead to a riot
2001 Acted in the short "Room 302"; aired as part of 'Showtime's Black Filmmaker Showcase'
2002 Had leading role as the fearful David in the ABC-Hallmark miniseries "Dinotopia"
2003 Feature film debut as the younger version of Anthony Hopkins's character, Coleman Silk in "The Human Stain"
2005 Cast on the FOX drama, "Prison Break," as a man who gets himself sent to prison to help his falsely accused brother escape death row; earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor
Cast in the recurring role of Adam Rothschild-Ryan on "Popular" (The WB)
Moved to L.A. after graduating from Princeton in 1995
Raised in Brooklyn, N.Y.


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