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Robert Hoffman
Birth at
21 September 1980
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Robert Hoffman is an American actor, choreographer and dancer, born on September 21, 1980 in Gainesville, Florida. At the age of seven, he and his family moved to Madison, Alabama. In the Hoffman family, in addition to James, there are three younger children: brother Chris and two sisters, Lauren and Ashley.
After watching Michael Jackson’s 14-minute video, Robert falls in love with dancing. After studying for a while at the Alabama School of Fine Arts, he made his acting debut in the 2003 television
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Robert Hoffman is an American actor, choreographer and dancer, born on September 21, 1980 in Gainesville, Florida. At the age of seven, he and his family moved to Madison, Alabama. In the Hoffman family, in addition to James, there are three younger children: brother Chris and two sisters, Lauren and Ashley.
After watching Michael Jackson’s 14-minute video, Robert falls in love with dancing. After studying for a while at the Alabama School of Fine Arts, he made his acting debut in the 2003 television series American Dreams. After that, he acts as a double dancer in various music videos of celebrities such as Christina Aguilera, Usher, Mia, Ricky Martin, Marilyn Manson and Svetlana.
Hoffman tries himself in a new field: writes and shoots several short parodies, becoming their star. One of these parodies is a parody of “Kinetsu Hayabusa: the urban ninja”, which gathered around Hoffman a battalion of fans of his art.
One of Robert's first important film roles was in a comedy.
"She is a man" In 2006, the stars of which were his good friends Channing Tatum and Amanda Bynes. After that, Hoffman starred with Tatum in two more films - in "Coach Carter" and in a musical film.
"Step forward 2: Streets" Robert plays Chase Collins, a talented dancer from the Maryland School of Art.
On June 1, the same year, the American actor, along with another star of this picture, Briana Evigan, shared the prize for “Best Kiss”, which he reproduced again on stage before the award.
The last works with Hoffman were family fantasy John Schultz
"Aliens in the Attic" "Children in America" and "Burning Palms," "BoyBand," and "Say Hello to Stan Talmad."