Canadian actor Kyle Labine was born in Brampton, Ontario in April 7, 1983. He attended Fairview Elementary, while he wasn’t filming Road to Avonlea in Ontario. He graduated from Maple Ridge Secondary School together with his brother, actor Tyler Labine.
Though he gained fame in Road to Avonlea, Kyle Labine was cast in a number of other films and television productions. In 1991, he appeared on an episode of My Secret Identity, and later did voice work on the TV film Christopher the Christmas Tree. In 1995, he got a role in Bach’s Fight for Freedom and was seen on episodes of Darkstalkers. Later on, he lent his voice to characters on Street Fighter: The Animated Series. He was next seen on the comedy-drama Big Bully, starring Rick Moranis, Tom Arnold, Julianne Phillips and Carol Kane. That year, Labine was also given roles in the series Goosebumps. He followed this up with performances in Dog’s Best Friend, The Outer Limits, Dead Man’s Gun, Spooky House and 2000’s family drama, Mr. Rice’s Secret starring David Bowie. Labine’s next roles were in 2gether: The Series and on Da Vinci’s Inquest, and he played a teenager at a party in Halloween: Resurrection. After roles in Night Visions and The Twilight Zone, he landed a part in the 2003 thriller Freddy vs. Jason. His later appearances in the franchise earned him the title of being the first actor to ever be featured in a Freddy film, a Jason film, and a Michael movie. Labine’s next role was in 2004’s crime comedy The Perfect Score, later becoming a guest actor on the series The L Word. He then got parts in Falcon Beach and Supernatural, and joined the cast of Grand Star as Kurt Masters. Labine later found himself portraying Otto in the ABC Family miniseries Samurai Girl, starring Jamie Chung. The series was based on the popular young-adult novels written by Carrie Asai.