
A magnetic young actor who brings a sharp, neurotic wit and genuine heart to coming-of-age roles in blockbuster horror and superhero films.
Jack Dylan Grazer played Eddie Kaspbrak, the hypochondriac in the 2017 adaptation of Stephen King's 'It,' showcasing rare comedic timing layered with palpable fear. He followed that with the role of Freddy Freeman, the cynical, YouTube-obsessed foster brother and superhero enthusiast in the 'Shazam!' franchise. Born in 2003, Grazer's energy is intensely verbal and physically expressive, making him a standout even alongside veteran actors. Beyond big franchises, he explored more dramatic territory in the series 'We Are Who We Are' and voiced a role in the animated 'Luca.' His career trajectory reflects a shift from child actor to a thoughtful performer choosing projects that grapple with identity, friendship, and the messy journey to adulthood.
1997–2012
Born into smartphones, social media, and school shootings. The most diverse generation in history. Pragmatic about money, fluid about identity, anxious about the climate. They do not remember a world before the internet.
Jack was born in 2003, placing them squarely in the Generation Z. The events that shaped this generation — social media, climate anxiety, and a pandemic — shaped the world they entered and the choices available to them.
The biggest hits of 2003
#1 Movie
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
Best Picture
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
#1 TV Show
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
The world at every milestone
US invades Iraq; Human Genome Project completed
Barack Obama elected first Black US president; financial crisis
Donald Trump elected president; Brexit vote
First image of a black hole; Hong Kong protests
January 6 Capitol breach; COVID vaccines roll out globally
AI reshapes industries; Paris Olympics
He is the nephew of film producer Brian Grazer.
He taught himself how to solve a Rubik's Cube and can do it in under two minutes.
He is open about having obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
He performed a rap in the film 'Shazam!' that was largely improvised.
“I love playing characters that are outliers, that are kind of on the outskirts of the social food chain.”