Jarrett Maier (born July 11, 1998) is an American actor known for his
role as Teen Hugh Hefner in the Amazon Studios series American
Playboy: The Hugh Hefner Story.Maier was born in Chicago, Illinois,
but grew up in the city of Lafayette, Indiana. He attended McCutcheon
High School where he began to show interest in the performing arts. He
returned to Chicago to continue his acting career in 2016.Maier made
his official screen debut in 2014's Holocaust drama film Your Ever
After which formed his partnership with director Tre Manchester. "Your
Ever After" went on to screen at the 2015 River Bend Film Festival, at
that point located in South Bend, Indiana before the festival moved to
Goshen, Indiana.Jarrett went on to star in the 2017 drama film The
Things We've Seen (2017 film), opposite actors Randy Ryan and Jordon
Hodges. He portrayed the fictional character of Reagan Boem, who sets
off to find his fugitive father in an economically depressed,
Midwestern United States town. The Things We've Seen would go on to
screen around the United States, winning seven awards and four
nominations at multiple film festivals.
role as Teen Hugh Hefner in the Amazon Studios series American
Playboy: The Hugh Hefner Story.Maier was born in Chicago, Illinois,
but grew up in the city of Lafayette, Indiana. He attended McCutcheon
High School where he began to show interest in the performing arts. He
returned to Chicago to continue his acting career in 2016.Maier made
his official screen debut in 2014's Holocaust drama film Your Ever
After which formed his partnership with director Tre Manchester. "Your
Ever After" went on to screen at the 2015 River Bend Film Festival, at
that point located in South Bend, Indiana before the festival moved to
Goshen, Indiana.Jarrett went on to star in the 2017 drama film The
Things We've Seen (2017 film), opposite actors Randy Ryan and Jordon
Hodges. He portrayed the fictional character of Reagan Boem, who sets
off to find his fugitive father in an economically depressed,
Midwestern United States town. The Things We've Seen would go on to
screen around the United States, winning seven awards and four
nominations at multiple film festivals.
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