Chris Wylde | Chris Wylde American Actor | Chris Wylde Let The River Run | Chris Wylde Working Girl | Chris Wylde Monday Night Football | Monday Night Football

Chris Wylde | Chris Wylde American Actor |  Chris Wylde Let The River Run |  Chris Wylde Working Girl | Chris Wylde Monday Night Football | Monday Night Football

Chris Wylde is the stage name of an American actor who was born on 22 August 1976 in Hackettstown, New Jersey as Christopher Scott Noll.

He sang with the St. Thomas Boys Choir and Carly Simon on the song “Let The River Run” which won the Academy Award for Best Song in a Motion Picture for the film WORKING GIRL.

He attended the American University in Washington, D.C. and received a Bachelor’s Degree in Theatre – Performance. While in DC he hosted his own late night talk show on the campus television station A-TV called MIDNIGHT WITH CHRIS NOLL which would later become THE CHRIS WYLDE SHOW STARRING CHRIS WYLDE on Comedy Central. While in D.C. Chris starred as Woof in Hair the Musical alongside Tracie Thoms.Chris missed two total performances. Hair would go on to win the Helen Hayes Award for Best Resident Musical. Chris performed with the cast at the Helen Hayes Awards in the world famous Kennedy Center. He also starred in the PBS series STANDARD DEVIANTS TV as one of the Standard Deviants. After graduating in May 1998 he moved to Hollywood and became Chris Wylde.

They were some of the most awarded commercials of the year 2000, winning the Andy Award among others. Chris would also later be the Del Taco spokesman in their “Feed the Beast” campaign playing the Beast for seven different commercials.

As of October 2009, Chris is featured in the current television ad for ESPN’s “Monday Night Football”.

On television Chris starred as Barry in Strip Mall on Comedy Central. He hosted his own late night talk show for Comedy Central called THE CHRIS WYLDE SHOW STARRING CHRIS WYLDE. He hosted the game show TABOO and starred in FILM FAKERS on AMC.

Chris was married on October 10, 2009 in Greenville, South Carolina. The ceremony was both Hindu and United Methodist.


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