Matthew Davis Net Worth, spouse, young children, awards, movies

Key facts:

Matthew Davis is an American actor.

He is best known for his roles in the TV shows The Vampire Diaries as Alaric Saltzman and What About Brian as Adam Hillman.

Davis has also acted in movies like Legally Blonde, Heights, BloodRayne, and S. Darko.

He has appeared in a recurring role on the crime drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation as Sean Yeager.

In addition to that, Matthew Davis also played a character in several episodes of the legal drama Damages.

Basic Information About Matthew Davis

Full Name	Matthew Davis
Category	Celebrities › Actors
Professions	Actor
Net worth	$2,000,000
Date of birth	1978-05-08 (46 years old)
Place of birth	Salt Lake City
Nationality	United States of America
Education	university of utah
Spouse	Kiley Casciano Davis - (23 December 2018 - present) (1 child) Leelee Sobieski - (September 2008 - 2009) (divorced)
Kids	1 (daughter)
Gender	Male
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.81 m)
Social Media	↗︎ Wikipedia ↗︎ Instagram ↗︎ Twitter ↗︎ Imdb

Daragh O’Malley

Kenny Johnson

Jaycee Chan

Annabel Chong

Hal Linden

Oscar	Golden Globe	Golder Raspberry	BAFTA	Other
0	0	0	0	0

Movie / Series	Role
Pearl Harbor	Joe (as Matt Davis)
Legally Blonde	Warner
Blue Crush	Matt Tollman
BloodRayne	Sebastian (as Matt Davis)
S. Darko	Pastor John
Tigerland	Pvt. Jim Paxton
Urban Legends: Final Cut	Travis Stark / Trevor Stark
Below	Odell (as Matt Davis)
The Vampire Diaries	Alaric Saltzman 123 episodes, 2009-2017
Cult	Jeff Sefton 13 episodes, 2013
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit	P.J. Bartlett 1 episode, 2008
The Originals	Alaric Saltzman 3 episodes, 2017-2018
What About Brian	Adam Hillman 24 episodes, 2006-2007
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation	Sean Yeager 3 episodes, 2013-2014
Legacies	Alaric Saltzman 44 episodes, 2018-2021
In Plain Sight	Lewis Ford / ... 1 episode, 2009
Damages	Josh Reston 5 episodes, 2009-2010

I'm very opinionated, and when you're put in a position where you're getting the storylines that are not necessarily what's cranking at the back of your mind, or digging at the potential of your character and you have to sit on your hands, that's frustrating.
I find the trick to playing a villain is that you can't be bad for the sake of being bad. It has to be rooted in some sort of heartbreak.
I can't say that I have ever been fanatical about a show. To be honest, I'm not a big TV watcher. When I do watch TV, I watch the news.
To become a villain, you had to have become disillusioned, and in order to become disillusioned you had to have been passionate about something you believed in that was shaken and ripped from your grasp as a protagonist in that stage of your life, leaving you disillusioned with God, if you will.
I think that if Hollywood has a problem, it constantly underestimates the intelligence and integrity of fans.

Worked as a pizza delivery boy prior to his discovery. Once delivered a pizza to Andy Garcia and is dying to re-meet him to tell him that they have met before.
Attended Woods Cross High School in Woods Cross, Utah.
First became interested in acting while attending the University of Utah.
Attended The American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasadena, California.