Christopher Jacot Biography
Christopher Jacot is a Canadian theatre and voice actor. He is famously known for his outstanding role in the film’s slasher and Supernatural.
He attended Earl Haig Secondary School in the Claude Watson program for drama with fellow actors Sarah Polley and Lani Billard. Jacot has performed in a number of recurring and guest roles on various television series. Among them include Degrassi: The Next Generation, Eureka, Slasher and The Strain.
Apart from his screen appearances, Jacot has also done a great deal of voice work. Two of his most notable roles being Johnny Storm, the Human Torch, in the animated series Fantastic Four: World’s Greatest Heroes and Maurice Vega in the video game Watch Dogs.
Later on, he worked with Ubisoft again in Watch Dogs 2 where he voiced Dus̆an Nemec. Nemec was the main antagonist. He also provided the voice of the character Topher in Total Drama All-Stars and Pahkitew Island.
Christopher Jacot
Christopher Jacot Age | Christopher Jacot Birthplace | Christopher Jacot Birth Sign
Christopher Jacot was born on 30th June 1979 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His birth sign is Cancer and as of 2019, he is 40 years old.
Christopher Jacot Net Worth
Christopher Jacot has made a huge fortune from his career as an actor. He is famously known for Slasher (2016), CSI: NY (2004) and Eureka (2006). He has an approximated net worth of $2 million. Details about his houses, cars, and lifestyle still remain unknown. We will update you soon immediately we get the actual information.
Christopher Jacot Family
No information on his parents, siblings, or extended family is disclosed to the public but soon we have any information we will update. We will update you soon.
Christopher Jacot Wife | Christopher Jacot Degrassi
He has been very secretive about his personal life. Not every person loves to live a public life. Christopher is one of those people. He has been very careful about his personal life and especially details about his dating history. We have no information about his wife at the moment. He played the role of Matt Oleander in the 2004-2005 season of the Canadian teen drama, Degrassi: The Next Generation.
Christopher Jacot Movies And Tv Shows | Christopher Jacot Supernatural | Christopher Jacot Slasher
Christopher Jacot Movies
- 2018 An Audience of Chairs
- 2015 The Waiting Room
- 2014 Aaliyah: The Princess of R&B
- 2013 Catch a Christmas Star
- 2009 Spectacular!
- 2007 Battle in Seattle
- 2005 Hellraiser: Hellworld
- 2004 Going the Distance
- 2003 Rescue Heroes: The Movie
- 2003 Word of Honor
- 2002 The Bay of Love and Sorrows
- 2001 Get Over It
Christopher Jacot Television Shows
- 2018 Frankie Drake Mysteries
- 2017 Saving Hope
- 2016–17 Slasher
- 2016 Reign
- 2015 Hemlock Grove
- 2014 Total Drama
- 2013 Nikita
- 2013 Bomb Girls
Between 1990 and 2009
- 2009 Knights of Bloodsteel
- 2007–12 Eureka
- 2006 Supernatural
- 2006 Merlin’s Apprentice
- 2005, 2012 The Murdoch Mysteries
- 2000–01 The Famous Jett
- 1999, 2000 Twice in a Lifetime
Christopher Jacot Twitter
Christopher Jacot Instagram
Christopher Jacot Interview
Q: What are you able to share your character on Slasher and his role in the story?
Christopher Jacot: I play a character named Robin Turner. I and my husband I have moved to this small town of Waterbury, in a financial effort and also a lifestyle effort. My husband is into property selling, so he buys up a lot of the town. We end up living in a fairly large house.
We’re almost urbanizing this small town in away. I then become the local real estate agent, and that’s how I meet Sarah. I pair her up with the gallery that she comes to the town to open and become her best friend. That’s as far as I can kind of go in terms of where my character ends up. We do get very close and spend a lot of time together, just the two of us, figuring out who done it.
Q: Since he didn’t grow up in Waterbury, does that mean he doesn’t have some of the preconceived ideas about Sarah that the locals do?
Christopher Jacot: He’s a bit of a fanboy about her, the minute he sees her. She’s in the papers. She’s a bit of an urban legend in the town. Robin has a flair for the dramatic anyway, so this is the kind of celebrity that comes into Waterbury — the sole survivor of The Executioner’s bloody wrath, which I keep pointing out to her when I first meet her. It’s a little bit of an awkward meeting because I do fanboy out on her.
Q: How does Waterbury see Robin, both with his role in the town and now his friendship with Sara? Is he perceived as a threat?
Christopher Jacot: Robin and Justin own a lot of the town, and are obviously profiting from it. They could and may have potentially made enemies due to the monopolizing of properties. As much as I think we’re like your friendly gay neighbors, there’s definitely going to be a part of the town that resents us for either kicking them off their property or raising their lease. We’re big community supporters, we throw a lot of parties, we’re generally liked by everyone, but there’s definitely an underbelly. There’s also just the fact that we’re gay, and we are in a small town, which can generate a lot of ignorance.
Q: It sounds like an interesting layer to this story.
Christopher Jacot: It’s really cool. Robin always has Miami Beach colors on, like he’s in denial that he’s actually in a northern Ontario town. As much as he has some facades that protect him from getting too emotionally involved with the situation — whatever his defenses might be in order to get through what it is for a very out, gay man to live in a small town — it’s like he made the decision that he was going to do it fabulously.
But it’s not as campy a role as I think you generally see. What I really love — what really attracted me to this character — is having all these dramatic qualities is really a surface element to what we get into throughout the series, where we really start to see a lot of emotional depth in him. Some very interesting arcs happen with him. He’s not your quintessential gay best friend. He actually has a very clear directive throughout the show.
Q: Does becoming Sarah’s best friend put Robin in a precarious position? Does he hesitate at all with that friendship because he could end up in danger?
Christopher Jacot: There are definitely a couple of run-ins that make Robin ask, “Am I next?” Whether he is or not — I’m not going to say — hanging out with Sarah Bennett is probably a bad idea, which is why I think that their relationship is so cool. I don’t think he cares. He’s really into solving this. The whole town naturally gets caught up in it. When you’re in a small town, and with the kind of drama that’s going on, it’s like ten Dateline episodes all smooshed into one. It’s so severe that the stakes are always so high. Everyone’s in life or death mode. The option to just flee town isn’t really there, because it’s happening so fast.
Christopher Jacot: The pace of this show is really interesting, too. Just as you start to get an idea that, “Maybe I should get the hell out of here,” you can’t. Something else falls on top of your plate. It’s been a wonderful show to work on and has really great writing, and fantastic actors. I’ve been really fortunate.
Q: Do you enjoy this format of having a self-contained story play out over eight episodes, and that there is a resolution at the end?
Christopher Jacot: Absolutely. Do you know why? I’m a binge-watcher. I’m the guy that will anticipate Orange Is the New Black, and then just sit there one Sunday afternoon and just go right through it. I don’t mind an eight-hour movie, which is essentially what this will be. I dig that. The arc that it allows you to have, you don’t even get that in a play. On top of it, this is horror, and the stakes are so much higher than they would be on your average eight-episode run.
SOURCE: thetelevixen.com