television

Corey Sevier guest starred in this popular series, Twice in a Lifetime. Where each eposide centers around someone's life that has been smaller than intended, or filled with unnecessary anger, sorrow, or lost love, they are given a second chance and often are taken back to revisit their younger selves in attempt to stop themselves from heading down the wrong path. Unfortunately, there is only three days to do so. In the episode, The Frat Pack, Sevier plays young hunk and football prospect Ethan, whose career and life is to be ruined by a single and selfish event, fueled by his jealous older brother, played by Dale Midkiff (Pet Cemetary) as an adult and Zachary Bennet (Road to Avonlee, Free Willy). Directed by Manfred Guthe, the show aired on the Pax Network in the U.S, and CTV in Canada. Corey's performance in the episode also earned him a nomination for Best Actor in a Drama Series at the Los Angeles Youth Awards.

Corey Sevier was offered a guest-starring role as bad-boy Charlie Sullivan, a tough street kid in the Nickelodeon family-drama, Caitlin's Way. When Charlie bumps into Caitlin (Lindsay Felton, Grind, Thunder Ally), she is forced to revisit memories of her shady past and fight the temptation of taking off with the brooding young man of her past. Airing North America wide, Corey's role on the show only helped broaden his versatility as an actor.

Based on the heroic actions of real teens around the world, Corey Sevier starred as a young man who saved the life of a man suffering from a epileptic seizure on a subway track in Real Kids, Real Adventures. The show is aired on an international scale.

Corey Sevier played a young man heavily influenced by the strong opinions of his parents in the controversial television drama Critical Choices, about abortion and the different views on this touchy subject. Sevier was reunited with verteran actor Terry Kinney (Last of the Mohicans, Body Snatchers, 'Oz') who once again played his father. The rest of the cast included Pamela Reed (Kindergarten Cop, Junior, Bean), Betty Buckley (Oz, Simply Irresistible), and Simon Reynolds (Cold Creek Manor, Undercover Brother). The film is available on VHS and DVD.

Corey landed co-starring roles in two primetime one-hour special episodes of Fox Television Studio's "Goosebumps". In "A Night In Terror Tower" Corey (Eddie) while visiting London's infamous Terror Tower, fun turns to fright when the wax statures in the torture chamber come to life and Eddie and his sister Sue are running for their lives to escape the dark fate awaiting them. Due to Corey's outstanding performance this special turned out to be Fox's highest rating episode of "Goosebumps" in a Southern U.S.A. contest called "Corey's Creepy Giveaway" where the 1st prize was a private party with Corey Sevier for the winner and 30 of their friends.

In "The Cry of the Cat" Corey gave another outstanding performance by playing an obnoxious actor who is pursued by a cicious giant cat in this Halloween special, which ends with a feline twist.

Corey played a key-supporting role in an episode of this medical drama set in Toronto, Ontario. This T.V series premiered on Canada's National Television Network, CBC, at the same time the U.S unleashed two critically acclaimed medical series, "Chicago Hope" and "E.R" and ran two full seasons of hour long episodes.

Corey Sevier played a supporting role in the Lifetime drama, To Save the Children. Starring Richard Thomas (The Waltons, Wonder Boys), Wendy Crewson (Air Force One, The 6th Day, Santa Clause), Jessica Steen (Armageddon), and Robert Urich, the film was about a disturbed man (Richard Thomas) who was along with his naive wife (Crewson), takes an elementary school hostage. Sevier plays throughout the film, as one of the featured children dealing with the emotions and fears brought on by such a terrifying event.

Corey played a young boy in a supporting role in this Lifetime Network movie directed by David Jones (The Confession, A Christmas Carol) and starring Amy Madigan (Polluck, Uncle Buck, Fields Of Dreams) and Dennis Boutsikaris (In Dreams, Spielberg's "Taken" and Jane Daly (Beverly Hills 90210). This film centered around Amy Madigan's character who suffers the heartbreak of losing both her husband and her young child to AIDS.

Corey Sevier again found himself surrounded by an all-star cast in the NBC Mini-Series JFK: The Reckless Youth, based on the first thirty years of John F. Kennedy's life and the Kennedy family growing up. Starring Patrick Dempsey (Sweet Home Alabama, Scream 3, Crime and Punishment) as John F. Kennedy, Terry Kinney (Last of the Mohicans, Body Snatchers, 'Oz'), Loren Dean (Space Cowboys, Enemy of the State, Apollo 13), Robin Tunney (Empire Records, The Craft, Vertical Limit), Diana Scarwid (What Lies Beneath), Stan Cahill (Pearl Harbor, NYPD Blue), directed by Harry Winer (Felicity, Alias, Hack), produced by Power Productions and written by William Broyles Jr. (Cast Away, Planet of the Apes, Apollo 13, Entrapment), Sevier played young Joe Jr. Kennedy (Dean would play him as an adult), the oldest Kennedy brother who until he was killed in the Second World War on a heroic special operation, was slated to be the family's ticket to political stardom.

Corey Sevier's first role was in the ABC Mini-Series Family Pictures, playing young Mack in the television drama about a family coping with the effects of having an autistic child in the family. Young Sevier was in good company, as the film had a star-studded cast including Angelica Huston (The Addams Family, The Royal Tenenbaums), Sam Neil (Jurassic Park 1 & III, The Hunt for Red October), Dermot Mulroney (About Schmidt, Young Guns, My Best Friend's Wedding), Kyra Sedgwick (Born of the Fourth of July) and Jamie Harrold (The Sum of All Fears, The Score, Erin Brockovich). Produced by Power Pictures and directed by Philip Saville, Sevier played the younger version of Mulroney in the first portion of the film, and had the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of the business first hand from the generous Huston and Neil, who played his parents in the film.

Directed by Don McBrearty (21 Jump Street, The Odyssey) and starring Cheryl Ladd (of the original Charlie's Angels, Josie and the Pussycats), Phillip Akin (Sum of All Fears), Duncan O'Keeffe (the WB's Tarzan, James Cameron's Dark Angel) and Aemilia Robinson (Studio 54), Corey Sevier played a supporting yet pivotal role in the mysterious television drama, The Haunting of Lisa. At only the age of nine, Sevier took on the role of a morbid young boy who is driven by the jealousy of his mother's new boyfriend to murder his own sister and put his own mother in a coma. Featured in the haunting flashbacks throughout the film, enraged, covered in blood, and wielding a hatchet, Sevier was able to show that from a young age, no role was too deep or challenging for him as a performer.

A neglected wife and therapist, Kate Jackson (Charlie's Angels), who teaches autistic children, has an affair with the father Art Hindle (Porky's) of one of her students. Corey played a supporting role as a schoolboy in this movie of the week, which originally aired on CBS in August 1995.

Corey Sevier played young Andre in the science-fiction action thriller, Synapse, starring Karen Duffy (Dumb and Dumber with Jim Carrey, Last Action Hero with Arnold Schwarzenegger), Saul Rubinek (Rush Hour 2, True Romance, Unforgiven with Clint Eastwood and Gene Hackman), Matt McCoy (L.A Confidential) and directed by Allan A. Goldstein. Sevier played a supporting, yet pivotal role. At the very beginning of the film, his young character witnessed the brutal murder of his parents by the 'Big Brother-esque' government officials, setting up the motivation for the film's central character: revenge.

Directed by and starring Oscar nominated Diane Ladd, (Primary Colours, Ghosts of Mississippi, Christmas Vacation, Chinatown) with Bruce Dern (The Haunting) and Kelly Preston (Jerry Maguire, View From The Top and upcoming The Cat in the Hat), this movie of the week aired originally on the Showtime Network in the U.S.A and is currently available on VHS and DVD. Corey Played a supporting role in this black comedy about Rose Munck (Ladd) who finds it hard to make ends meet after her husbands death, so she takes in a lodger: Her wheelchair-bound father-in-law (Dern) who also just happens to be the richest man in town and her ex lover.