Cobin Bleu was born Corbin Bleu Reivers on February 21, 1989 in Brooklyn, New York City, to Martha (Callari) and David Reivers, an actor. His mother is of Italian descent and his father is Jamaican. Corbin began appearing in television commercials at the age two, for products such as Life cereal, Bounty, Hasbro, and Nabisco. It was at that time he also discovered his love for dance when he began taking jazz and ballet classes, usually the only boy in the class. By the age of four he was a model with the Ford Modeling Agency in New York. He appeared in print ads for stores such as Macy's, Gap, Target, and Toys R Us, and fashion spreads in Child, Parent, and American Baby magazines, as well as having his image on toys and game packaging. At age six Corbin appeared in his first professional theater production off Broadway playing an abandon homeless mute in the play "Tiny Tim is Dead". Corbin and his family moved to Los Angeles in 1996 and he quickly landed a recurring role on the television series High Incident (1996). He continued to land small roles in such feature films as Soldier (1998) with Kurt Russell, Mystery Men (1999) with Ben Stiller, William H. Macy, and Greg Kinnear, and Galaxy Quest (1999) with Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, and Alan Rickman. He also guest starred on such television shows as ER (1994), Malcolm & Eddie (1996), Cover Me (1999), and The Amanda Show (1999). Corbin also continued dancing, eventually becoming one of the first students at the prestigious Debbie Allen Dance Academy. He then attended the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts as a theater major, this time following in his mother's footsteps who attended New York City's famed High School of Performing Arts. While in his freshman year Corbin was cast in his first lead role in the feature film Catch That Kid (2004). Back in school in his sophomore year he played the lead role of Ren in the musical "Footloose" and the role of Sonny in the musical "Grease". That same year Corbin was honored with the award of Theatre Student of the Year. In the summer of 2004 Corbin became a part of the ensemble cast for the new Discovery Kids television series Flight 29 Down (2005), filmed on location in Hawaii on the island of Oahu. During the summer of 2005 Corbin was cast as Chad in the Disney Channel Original Movie High School Musical (2006) which was directed by Kenny Ortega. Being a big fan of musical theater, Corbin was thrilled to be a part of this musical movie project in which he gets to showcase his dance skills.
Corbin Cochran is an actor, known for The Burning of Atlanta (2020).
Corbin Pierce is an actor, known for The Prayer List (2020).
Corbin Pitts is a filmmaker and actor who also enjoys soccer, playing percussion, scuba diving, singing, dancing, and Boy Scouts, in addition to writing, directing, and editing films with his own production company, Heroe Productions Entertainment LLC. He has been acting since he was five years old and started his production company when he was only eleven. TV credits: Corbin can be seen as the recurring character, Mike Ardoin, in True Detective Season 3 on HBO and as Fisher Davis in the TV pilot, Catch-Em Lane. Film credits: Murder at Hollow Creek, Ghosts of the Ozarks, The Red Sedan, Kronos, It Knows, Better, The Birthday Bully, Policy, Paulsy, Splitting Maul, Not the End, Red Courage, Antiquities, Love to Letter, Toy Wars, With You, Seating Clayton, The Third Save, among others. Theatre credits: (Regional) The America Project: A New Musical (Off-Broadway Workshop, NYC), The Music Man in Concert Broadway National Tour featuring Shirley Jones/Patrick Cassidy (Winthrop); Arkansas Repertory Theatre: Willy Wonka Jr (Mike Teavee), World Premiere of Project Elan, ELF, Mary Poppins (Michael Banks US); Argenta Community Theater: Billy Elliot the Musical (Billy Elliot), World Premiere of During Wind and Rain (Frierson Stroud), World Stage Premiere of Mrs. Miniver (Toby Miniver), Newsies (Les Jacobs), Jesus Christ Superstar (Ensemble), A Christmas Carol (Henry/Tiny Tim/Young Ebby), A Chorus Line (Lightboard Operator); Murry's Dinner Playhouse: ELF the Musical (Michael Hobbs), The Nerd (Thor Waldgrave); Arkansas Festival Ballet credits: The Nutcracker and Snow White. Corbin has been featured nationally and internationally in print ads and catalogs and has been seen in many commercials including the child Warrior King in the Game of War commercial (Mariah Carey spokesperson). For more information, go to corbinpitts.com. Corbin's sister, Grace Pitts, is an actress, singer, and dancer. You can find out more about Grace at gracejpitts.com or IMDb.me/gracepitts.
Corbin Reid was born and raised in Minneapolis, MN. Her acting roots began in theatre receiving a BFA from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor). Almost immediately after graduating she moved to NYC and performed on Broadway in American Idiot, Sister Act and Rent. In 2014, she starred in the pilot Words With Girls produced by Issa Rae which had its world premiere at HBO and BET's Urbanworld Film Festival. In 2015, she landed a lead role as Ashley in the Blair Witch sequel. Corbin has gone onto Guest Star on shows like Audience Network's hit show Kingdom and most recently a recurring role on Season 3 of Shonda Rhimes How To Get Away With Murder.
Corbin Reinhardt is known for Moxie (2021), The Row (2018) and S.W.A.T. (2017).
Corbin decided to start theatre early in high school. He won his very first audition for Peter Van Daan in The Diary of Anne Frank presented by The Augusta Players. He has been in love with the stage ever sense. Shortly there after, Corbin joined Le Chat Noir for their 2018 Quickies as Mike for the short, Nothing Ever Really Changes. Recently, he has switch to Film and can be seen in Cheat the Hangman (2018) and Greyhound Attack (2019) as Lt. Willis.
Corbin Schweitzer is a producer and director, known for SOS: The Salton Sea Walk (2017), Swipe Right (2019) and Metropolis Underground (2009).
Corbin Smyth Currie is an actor, known for Fatman (2020), Homemade Christmas (2020) and Christmas Jars (2019).
Corbin Timbrook is an actor and producer, known for Why? (2021), Do You See Me (2017) and Deviant Love (2019).