Alexander's acting career commenced at the tender age of nine, with numerous appearances in plays, musicals, and operas throughout New York City. For a remarkable seven-year period, he took on the iconic role of the Little Page in Amahl and the Night Visitors at Lincoln Center, a part specifically created for him.
In addition to his impressive stage presence, Alexander also had the distinction of portraying the Young Mozart in Music's Child Stars at Lincoln Center. Furthermore, he originated the role of Ricky Lackworth in the highly acclaimed Equity Production of Mud People.
As he transitioned into high school, Alexander's focus shifted from acting to writing and working behind the scenes in theater and film. His dedication to volunteer work is truly remarkable, as he has been actively involved in a variety of causes, including working with the homeless, infants with AIDS, and HOPE Community Services.
Alexander's selfless efforts have not gone unnoticed, as he was nominated for a United Way Volunteer of the Year Award. He has also received a Certificate of Appreciation from Westchester County in recognition of his tireless contributions.
