David mendenhall kids
David Mendenhall
American actor (born )
David Athen Mendenhall (born June 13, ) is an American actor.[2] He is best known for his roles in the films Space Raiders, Over the Top,[3]The Transformers: The Movie and They Still Call Me Bruce.[4]
Early life and acting career
Mendenhall was born in Oceanside, California.
He has a younger sister, Marissa. Mendenhall began his acting career at the age of four. In , he auditioned for and won the role of Mike Webber on the soap opera General Hospital.
David mendenhall References [ edit ]. Wikiwand for Edge. Night on the Galactic Railroad. It was produced and directed by Menahem Golan, and its screenplay was written by Stirling Silliphant and Stallone.He remained with the series until During that time, Mendenhall started acting in feature films. Mendenhall made his film debut in the space Western, Space Raiders, produced by Roger Corman. Notable television appearances during the 80s also included playing Elaine Nardo's son on Taxi on three episodes, and playing a year-old drug dealer in “The Reporter”, a very special episode of the sitcom Diff'rent Strokes.
The episode featured a guest appearance by then-First Lady Nancy Reagan.
At age 15, Mendenhall portrayed Sylvester Stallone’s son in the sport drama Over the Top, about a long haul truck driver who tries to win back his alienated son while becoming a champion arm wrestler.
David mendenhall biography Through his various sources of income, David has been able to accumulate a good fortune but prefers to lead a modest life. He remained with the series until This popular franchise is still alive and well today, thanks in part to the live-action film starring Shia LeBeouf and Josh Duhamel. Later that year, Mendenhall attended Southwestern Law School, graduating inThat same year, he appeared in the comedy Going Bananas with Dom DeLuise and Jimmie Walker. In , Mendenhall worked on The Secret of the Ice Cave with Sally Kellerman, which was shot in Chile. All three movies were produced by Cannon Films. In , Mendenhall starred opposite Christina Applegate in the drama Streets, once again working with Roger Corman, who produced.
On television, Mendenhall had a recurring role for two seasons on the NBC drama Our House, starring Wilford Brimley.
Education and later work
In , Mendenhall enrolled in the theater arts program at California State University, San Bernardino.[citation needed] In , he transferred to the University of Southern California and graduated magna cum laude in with a bachelor's degree.[citation needed] Later that year, Mendenhall attended Southwestern Law School, graduating in [citation needed]
Mendenhall has since worked at the legal departments of several entertainment companies, including NBCUniversal Television Group, and Buena Vista Home Entertainment.[citation needed] From , he was the clearance coordinator for the NBC television program Deal or No Deal.[citation needed] Afterwards he worked in the prize department on GSN Live for the Game Show Network, and later as a prize producer for shows on NBC and Fox.[citation needed]
In , he returned to acting with a brief role in Bobcat Goldthwait's God Bless America.[citation needed]