Miles Teller
Miles Teller
Miles Alexander Teller is an American actor. Born in Pennsylvania and an alumnus of the Tisch School of Arts, he appeared in several short films and television movies before making his feature film debut in Rabbit Hole. He had supporting roles in Footlooseand Project X, before garnering critical acclaim for his leading performance as Sutter Keely in The Spectacular Now, for which he was awarded the Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize for Dramatic Acting and his role as Andrew...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionMovie Actor
Date of Birth20 February 1987
CityDownington, PA
CountryUnited States of America
I don't trust a girl that doesn't eat. I find that a little sketchy.
For me, as far as friendship goes, I think you truly get out of it, what you put into it.
I start a boxing movie and that's kind of something I've been able to get to the gym for. It's great anytime you can parallel a skill that your character has. I just think it makes it even more rewarding.
I drummed in some rock bands. I asked for a drum kit when I was 15 and my parents were kind enough to buy me one and I just started playing with my buddies who played guitar.
I've played drums since I was 15. My sisters and I all played instruments. I kind of started with piano and then I actually played saxophone with a jazz band in middle school. So, any knowledge I had of jazz music was from playing alto-sax back then.
For me, the greatest kind of success that I've had on a particular project or in exploring a role does come through collaboration. I wouldn't want to do a movie where everything I do the director just says, "Good job" and I'm under directed.
I think girls are surprised when you actually really listen and then you call it back at the end of the night.
I like girls who are cute and naturally funny. As long as they are not too high-maintenance, then we're good.
I think my character rallies people together to go out and drink.
I just love the history of acting. It's such a beautiful craft and you absolutely get out of it what you put into it.
As a drummer, you can't fake the instrument. A trumpet, you could be blowing air; a person who plays the trumpet could still say, "Oh, those aren't the right hand motions." On drums, you have to actually hit them. You can't fake it.