Feel Old Yet? This is What American Pie's Kevin Looks Like Today
You wouldn't recognize him after more than twenty years.
The first American Pie was released in 1999 and has become a true classic of the comedy genre over the past few decades.
Later, three more installments were filmed – in 2001, 2003 and 2012.
Among the many characters was Kevin, the main heartthrob, played by Thomas Ian Nicholas. What does he looks like now, and what was he up to after American Pie's resounding success?
By the age of 20, Thomas had recurring roles in the popular TV series Party of Five and the successful American Pie franchise, where he played Kevin, whose lover was Tara Reid's character.
Commenting on the franchise, he said that the latest films gave him the opportunity to feel young again, which the real world did not allow.
The cinematic biography of the actor is full of famous projects filmed in different genres.
He starred in the comedy-drama The Rules of Attraction, the slasher film Halloween: Resurrection, the crime drama Bridge to Nowhere and the black comedy Please Give.
The cast of the latter won the Indie Spirit Robert Altman Award the year after its premiere.
The actor has also been fortunate to portray real-life persons, such as the young Walt Disney in Walt Before Disney and Frank Sinatra's son in Stealing Sinatra.
In 2013 and 2014, Thomas first tried his hand at voice acting, voicing the heroes of the animated series Gormiti, and then consolidated his success in the animation Bilal: A New Breed of Hero.
Music is also an important part of Nicholas' life, who has been a professional musician since his youth.
In 1999, he formed a trio called The TIN Men and released their debut album, Something More. The band later changed its name to the Thomas Nicholas Band (TNB).
Thomas has two children – son Nolan River and daughter Zoe Dylan.
The children followed in their father's footsteps: the girl took her first guitar lessons at the age of six, and her brother managed to star in an episode of New Girl and the feature films Old and Adverse.