Cliff Curtis

Cliff Curtis was born on July 27, 1968, in Rotorua, New Zealand, and is internationally known as an actor. The New Zealand performer with Māori roots has established himself over the years as a versatile character actor who excels in a wide variety of genres.

Cliff Curtis achieved his breakthrough in the 1990s with roles in films such as "Once Were Warriors" (1994), a powerful drama about a Māori family in Auckland. This was followed by further notable appearances in "Three Kings" (1999) alongside George Clooney and in "Training Day" (2001) with Denzel Washington. Curtis also demonstrated his talent in major blockbusters: In "Whale Rider" (2002), he portrayed the father of the young protagonist, while he also took on defining roles in "Sunshine" (2007) and "The Dark Horse" (2014). Cliff Curtis gained particular recognition through the horror series "Fear the Walking Dead" (2015-2023), in which he played the lead role of Travis Manawa. In the blockbuster "Avatar: The Way of Water" (2022) by James Cameron, he appeared as Tonowari, a part he will continue in the planned sequels.

The German dubbing voice of Cliff Curtis is Tayfun Bademsoy, who lends his distinctive voice to the New Zealand actor. For dubbing projects featuring Cliff Curtis, Tayfun Bademsoy can be booked through the voice-over agency speaker-search.