Niles Fitch
- Actor
Niles Fitch, an Atlanta native, follows his passion for connecting with
others through stage, print, commercials, television, film, and voice
over. He loves to model, sing, dance, act, and make you laugh.
His father (a financial advisor) and his mother(an attorney),
encouraged his excitement of smiling for the camera by securing his
first talent agent at 3 years old. Since then, Niles has continuously
booked print and commercial advertisements. At 7 years old, he signed
with Wilhelmina Models (an international top five agency) and began
commuting to New York City with his parents. At 9 years old, Niles
signed with J. Pervis Talent in Atlanta and also made his theatrical
debut as "Young Martin Luther King, Jr." in the musical "I Dream." The
musical ran in the summer of 2010 and was directed by the renowned
Jasmine Guy.
Ready to take his career to the next stage, Niles relocated with his
family to New York City in August, 2010. In 2011, he was cast as "Young
Simba" in Disney's The Lion King musical North American Gazelle Tour.
While on tour, Niles won the Denver Post Ovation Award for Best
Supporting Actor in a Touring Show for his opening night performance
and made his prime time television debut in an episode of Tyler Perry's
House of Payne that aired on the same night (11/04/2011). In February,
2012 Niles returned to New York and continued the Young Simba role on
Broadway. After ending his Broadway run Niles joined the cast of Army
Wives in the role of Deuce, the son of Latasha Montclair (played by
actress and Grammy Award winning singer Ashanti).
After relocating to Los Angeles in 2016 Niles became a series regular in the NBC #1 drama This Is Us as Teen Randall and also booked guest star roles in Mistresses, Best Friends Whenever, Mixedish, Atypical and other shows. Additionally, he booked leading roles in feature films Roman J. Israel, Esq. with Denzel Washington, The Fallout, and was Disney's 1st live action Black Prince in Secret Society of Second Born Royals.
Despite his rigorous schedule, Niles is a film student at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.
others through stage, print, commercials, television, film, and voice
over. He loves to model, sing, dance, act, and make you laugh.
His father (a financial advisor) and his mother(an attorney),
encouraged his excitement of smiling for the camera by securing his
first talent agent at 3 years old. Since then, Niles has continuously
booked print and commercial advertisements. At 7 years old, he signed
with Wilhelmina Models (an international top five agency) and began
commuting to New York City with his parents. At 9 years old, Niles
signed with J. Pervis Talent in Atlanta and also made his theatrical
debut as "Young Martin Luther King, Jr." in the musical "I Dream." The
musical ran in the summer of 2010 and was directed by the renowned
Jasmine Guy.
Ready to take his career to the next stage, Niles relocated with his
family to New York City in August, 2010. In 2011, he was cast as "Young
Simba" in Disney's The Lion King musical North American Gazelle Tour.
While on tour, Niles won the Denver Post Ovation Award for Best
Supporting Actor in a Touring Show for his opening night performance
and made his prime time television debut in an episode of Tyler Perry's
House of Payne that aired on the same night (11/04/2011). In February,
2012 Niles returned to New York and continued the Young Simba role on
Broadway. After ending his Broadway run Niles joined the cast of Army
Wives in the role of Deuce, the son of Latasha Montclair (played by
actress and Grammy Award winning singer Ashanti).
After relocating to Los Angeles in 2016 Niles became a series regular in the NBC #1 drama This Is Us as Teen Randall and also booked guest star roles in Mistresses, Best Friends Whenever, Mixedish, Atypical and other shows. Additionally, he booked leading roles in feature films Roman J. Israel, Esq. with Denzel Washington, The Fallout, and was Disney's 1st live action Black Prince in Secret Society of Second Born Royals.
Despite his rigorous schedule, Niles is a film student at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.