Braeden Lemasters

He is also the lead guitarist and co-lead singer for the American alternative rock band Wallows. In films, Lemasters has appeared in the thriller film The Stepfather (2009), the romantic comedy film Easy A (2010), the family comedy film A Christmas Story 2 (2012) and the horror film Totem (2017).

• Name — Braeden Lemasters • Birth Name — Braeden Matthew Lemasters • Born — 27 January 1996 • Birthplace — Warren, Ohio, U.S. • Occupation — * Actor • musician • singer • Years Active — 2005-present

Braeden Matthew Lemasters was born in Warren, Ohio, to David and Michelle Lemasters. He has an older brother, Austin. When he was nine his family moved to Santa Clarita, California, so that he could pursue a career in acting. Lemasters was musically influenced by his father, who was a guitarist and used to play at local places around Warren with the later incarnation of Left End as well as groups like Triple Play and The Benders. He grew up listening to The Beatles and Arctic Monkeys, and learned how to play guitar. During middle school, he joined the band The Feaver with his friends and future Wallows members, Cole Preston and Dylan Minnette.

After appearing in a McDonald’s commercial that aired during the Super Bowl, Lemasters began his acting career at the age of 9, playing the role of Frankie in an episode of Six Feet Under in 2005. In 2006, he played the role of a child with autism in the medical drama television series House. Subsequently he had minor roles in Criminal Minds, ER, and The Closer. In April 2007, he appeared as Jacob Marshall-LaHaye in the Christian drama television film Love's Unending Legacy, for which he earned his first Young Artist Award nomination. Later that year he was featured in Sacrifices of the Heart, Life, Grey's Anatomy and Wainy Days. From 2009, Lemasters began starring in the TNT series Men of a Certain Age as Albert Tranelli. He earned various awards and nominations for the role, including a Peabody Award and a nomination for Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Series. He was in the show for two seasons until it ended in 2011. He also had a supporting role in the 2009 remake of The Stepfather. In 2010, he appeared in the teen romantic comedy film Easy A, as the young version of Penn Badgley's character Todd. The following year, he starred as Ralphie Parker in the sequel to A Christmas Story. From 2013-2014, Lemasters starred as Victor McAllister in ABC's drama series Betrayal. The next year, Lemasters starred in the horror comedy film R.L. Stine's Monsterville: Cabinet of Souls alongside Dove Cameron and Tiffany Espensen. In 2017, Lemasters was cast as Trevor in the second season of T@gged. He reprised the role again in the third season of the series. In April 2018, he starred in the adventure comedy drama Flock of Four, in which he played Joey Grover, a talented amateur pianist in 1950s Pasadena.

In addition to acting, Lemasters is also a singer and lead guitarist for the band Wallows with Cole Preston (drums), and Dylan Minnette (singer, guitar). The band won the Battle Of The Bands Contest (2010) sponsored by radio station KYSR in 2010 and played on the 2011 Vans Warped Tour. They have since performed at several popular Los Angeles venues including the Roxy Theater and Whisky a Go Go. • Illustration — Lemasters performing with Wallows in 2019 The band began releasing songs independently in April 2017 starting with "Pleaser", which reached number two on the Spotify Global Viral 50 chart. In 2018, Wallows signed a deal with Atlantic Records and released their major label debut EP, Spring, including singles "Pictures of Girls" and "These Days". They performed "Pictures of Girls" on The Late Late Show with James Corden on May 8, 2018. The band released their debut studio album, Nothing Happens in 2019, which featured the hit single "Are You Bored Yet?" In 2020, they released their second EP Remote. The band released their sophomore album Tell Me That It's Over in March 2022, which was followed by their third studio album Model, released in 2024.

Television appearances by Braeden Lemasters • Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2005 — Six Feet Under — Frankie — Episode: "Eat a Peach" • 2006 — Criminal Minds — Eric Fisher — Episode: "Poison" • 2006 — ER — Sean — Episode: "The Gallant Hero and the Tragic Victor" • 2006 — The Closer — Charlie Hubbard — Episode: "Blue Blood" • 2006 — House — Adam — Episode: "Lines in the Sand" • 2007 — Sacrifices of the Heart — Young Ryan — TV movie • 2007 — Love's Unending Legacy — Jacob Marshall — TV movie • 2007 — Life — Tyler Hawley — Pilot • 2007 — Grey's Anatomy — Brian — Episode: "Physical Attraction... Chemical Reaction" • 2007 — Wainy Days — Young David — 2 episodes • 2008 — Law & Order: Special Victims Unit — David Zelinsky — Episode: "Unorthodox" • 2008 — Eli Stone — Brian Swain — Episode: "Father Figure" • 2008 — Ghost Whisperer — Michael Wilkins — Episode: "Stranglehold" • 2008 — Saving Grace — Tommy Ward — Episode: "It's a Fierce, White-Hot, Mighty Love" • 2008 — Cold Case — Seth Lundgren '69 — Episode: "One Small Step" • 2008 — Chasing a Dream — Cam — TV movie • 2009 — NCIS — Noah Taffet — Episode: "Hide and Seek" • 2009–2011 — Men of a Certain Age — Albert • 2010 — The Haney Project — Ray — Episode: "Mental Breakdown" • 2011 — R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour — Rob — Episode: "The Hole" • 2012 — Wedding Band — Shane — Episode: "Get Down on It" • 2013–2014 — Betrayal — Victor McAllister — 13 episodes • 2015 — R.L. Stine's Monsterville: Cabinet of Souls — Kellen — TV movie • 2016 — 11.22.63 — Mike Coslaw — 2 episodes • 2016 — The Price Is Right — Himself — 1 episode • 2017–2018 — T@gged — Trevor — 17 episodes: recurring (season 2), main (season 3) • 2018 — The Romanoffs — Andrew — Episode: "The Royal We" • 2018; 2019 — The Late Late Show with James Corden — Himself — Performing alongside his band Wallows • 2019 — The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon • 2020; 2024 — Jimmy Kimmel Live!

List of voice and dubbing performances in video games • Year — Title — Voice Role — Notes — Reference • 2006 — Thrillville — Child Male 1 • 2007 — Thrillville: Off the Rails — Sequel of Thrillville