Bobby Schofield's life began in Kirkby, Liverpool, where he was born and raised as the youngest of three children to Angela and Andrew Schofield. His family boasts a rich heritage of actors and musicians, with his father, sister Jess Schofield, and cousin David Hart, a renowned actor from Brookside, serving as inspirations for his own pursuit of the spotlight.
Growing up, Bobby was a fixture on the amateur theatre scene, participating in a diverse array of productions at All Saints Catholic High School in Kirkby. His early experiences were designed to provide him with a broad range of skills and expertise, laying the foundation for his future success.
Bobby's professional debut came in the form of the stage production "What was it like in the war, Nan?" written by Dave Kirby, in which he played the pivotal role of young Alfie, an evacuee. This initial foray into the professional world was followed by his membership in The Everyman Youth Theatre and attendance at The City of Liverpool College, where he honed his craft in Performing Arts and Musical Theatre.
In 2012, Bobby's career trajectory took a dramatic turn when he auditioned for the lead role in a feature film. It was during this process that he met Joanna Aicher of Bananafish Management, a talent agency that would play a crucial role in his subsequent success. Following this chance encounter, Bobby was cast in the lead role of "Billy" in the gripping stage production "Tony Teardrop," penned by Esther Wilson.
