Milo has long been a favorite boys' name on Nameberry, also getting some well-deserved appreciation in the wider world. Milo Cawthorne was born on 30 April, 1989 in New Zealand, is an Actor.Milo is most commonly considered to be Germanic name derived from the Latin word miles, meaning "soldier." However, there is evidence to suggest it also may have independently spawned from the Slavic root milu, meaning "merciful." Milo predates brother name Miles, a variation that evolved when the name immigrated to the British Isles in the Middle Ages. Learn How rich is He in this year and how He spends money? Also learn how He earned most of networth at the age of 31 years old? Popular As Discover Milo Cawthorne's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 30 April. He is a member of famous Actor with the age 32 years old group. Milo Cawthorne Height, Weight & MeasurementsĪt 32 years old, Milo Cawthorne height not available right now. We will update Milo Cawthorne's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible. His wife is Olivia Tennet(m. 2013 div. 2016) Family #Milo cawthorne update His net worth has been growing significantly in 2020-2021. So, how much is Milo Cawthorne worth at the age of 32 years old? Milo Cawthorne’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actor. We have estimated Milo Cawthorne's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.Milo Cawthorne has been acting for years, but got a steady gig as Ziggy Grover in the popular Power Rangers RPM series. We horror fans know Milo from other roles he’s had, most notably in Guns Akimbo (2019), the indie hit Deathgasm (2015 – read our review here), and the maniacal genre mash-up Blood Punch (2014). His performances, which showcase his affinity for comedy, have become fan favorites, and I was excited to have the opportunity to ask him a few questions. PopHorror: Many of our readers may know you as Brodie from Deathgasm, the gory, over-the-top horror comedy hailing from New Zealand a few years back in 2015, but with Blood Punch, you definitely made an impression with your portrayal of Milton, the intelligent but lovestruck young man strategically plucked from rehabilitation. What were some of the most appealing aspects of Blood Punch? What compelled you to become a part of it? Milo Cawthorne (left) with ‘Deathgasm’ co-star Kimberly Crossman (right). Milo Cawthorne: Really, it was Eddie and Maddy. I knew them from the Power Rangers season we all worked on in 2008. Eddie had executive produced and was the head writer of that season, and I was really impressed by how he could make Power Rangers actually funny and watchable! I got to know them both, thought they were super talented and very funny people. So when they told me they were making a film and would like me to be in it, I couldn’t say yes fast enough. When you initially read the script, what were your immediate thoughts and reactions to it? PopHorror: Blood Punch was a clever and entertaining mixture of different genres. Milo Cawthorne: Initially, Eddie sent us a small 9-page teaser which included the opening scene, and Skyler getting admitted into rehab and going into berserker mode and destroying the place. At one point, she stubs her cigarette out on a man’s forehead, which I don’t think made the final cut. The language was foul, the action was gory, and I was absolutely elated. I didn’t know about the time-loop situation, I knew very little about the plot as a whole and yet I was fully onboard (laughs). I remember thinking the scenes were really fun to read. It was quick and playful and looked really fun to work with. Plus, I’d basically played nerds my whole life, so finally getting to play a nerd who turns BAD was heavenly. Can you share what this whole experience has been like for yourself? PopHorror: In both Deathgasm and Blood Punch, you deliver performances that were not only favorably noted by critics at celebrated film festivals all over the world but also became adored by indie genre fans. Milo Cawthorne: It’s been sporadic and lovely. It’s rare for me to be in contact with anybody who has seen these films. You spend a lot of energy and time working on them, so to see people react positively is very fulfilling.īut when I do receive a message or see someone write positively about them, it’s always very gratifying.
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