I grew up in the Bronx, you know? And during that time, reality television was starting to take off, so the younger generation was having a hard time understanding the differences of what’s real, what’s acting. I was younger and just out of “Fresh Prince,” and during the later years of the show I wanted people to know I’m acting. ![]() Did you ever worry about being pigeonholed for that role? You played Carlton, who’s very much the “uptight nerd” type, for six seasons. I simply honor them, but it ain’t gonna happen. I’m appreciative of the fact that people get the joy out of the memory. I’m appreciative that fan base is still loving it, but I’m not doing it every time someone asks me to. Obviously this show is something I did for many, many years and has afforded me a wonderful life. I don’t get tired of doing the Carlton, because I don’t do the Carlton. It’s a very special thing.ĭo you ever get tired of doing the Carlton dance? This is a business where most people can’t say, “Hey, look at me - I’ve been doing this for years.” I’m 47 now. ![]() I am very much a glass-half-full person. I think passion is such an important part of success, and that’s translated to my career. ![]() It’s a long road with many ups and downs and speed bumps and potholes and magnificent days. I wouldn’t ever say that there’s one piece of advice. Having been in the industry since you were 8, what kept you going when you faced adversity? What’s the best advice someone’s given you about the industry?
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