Lucas Grabeel
Lucas Grabeel was born in Springfield, Missouri on November 23, 1984, to an American father, Stephen Grabeel, and an American mother, Jean Harman. He attended Logan-Rogersville elementary, middle and high school before transferring to and graduating from Kickapoo High School in Springfield in 2003. He also played drums for a local church and initiated a men’s a cappella singing group at Kickapoo High school. He can also play the guitar and accordion; and can dance in the styles of jazz, ballet, hip-hop and tap. While in Rogersville, Missouri, he regularly attended Harmony Baptist Church, where he was a part of the children’s and youth groups. 
Following graduation, he moved to Los Angeles to become an actor. Two months after moving from home to L.A., Grabeel landed his first commercial and soon after, he landed his first film role in the third instalment of the Halloweentown series; the Disney Channel Original Movie. Halloweentown High as the character Ethan Dalloway. He reprised his role in the fourth instalment, Return to Halloweentown.
In 2007 Grabeel founded a production company called 14341 Productions. His role within involves overseeing many projects from writing, directing and executive producing. They have produced projects such as the short films The Real Son, Smoke Break; the music videos, Get Your Ass On and You Got It. They also produced a TV pilot called Regarding Beauregard which was Grabeel’s first directorial debut. They are currently working on a short film, The Adventures Of Chuckle Boy, and have just released a short film, The Dragon.They debuted their work at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival.
Early in 2009, Grabeel was voted Most Likely to Do Big Things in 2009 by MTV and had an exclusive interview with them. He mentions the release of another music video for his track Get Your Ass On. He also mentioned his latest movie project, The Legend of the Dancing Ninja, where he is to play the lead Tokyo Jones alongside David Hasselhoff. He is also soon to begin his role on stage as Matt in the Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones musical, The Fantasticks with Eric McCormack and Harry Groener.
