Bubba Lewis's Journey to Stardom Began at a Young Age
At just four years old, Bubba Lewis took to the stage for the first time, his cowboy hat and boots proudly in place. With his mother as producer, he sang Aaron Tippin's "Call of the Wild" to a standing ovation. The crowd was left in awe, and soon, Bubba was in high demand, performing for schools, fairs, churches, and even the governor of Georgia.
As he grew older, Bubba continued to hone his craft, winning numerous awards and accolades. But he didn't stop there. In 2000, he took his talents to the Apollo Theatre's Apollo Kids Search, where he received a standing ovation and ultimately won the competition. This led to a record deal with The Hot Shot Kids Agency and a role in the film "The Angel Doll."
Bubba's next project was the musical sensation "Lost in the Fifties," where he performed six nights a week in Savannah, Georgia. His hard work and dedication paid off, and he soon found himself in high demand.
The Breakthrough Role
Bubba's big break came when he landed the role of Bobby Jones in the feature film "Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius." As a four-handicap golfer himself, this was a dream role for Bubba. The film's success catapulted him to stardom, and he soon found himself in Hollywood, California.
New Challenges and Opportunities
In Hollywood, Bubba was cast as an autistic boy in the Lifetime TV movie "Miracle Run," starring Mary Louise Parker and Aidan Quinn. This challenging role allowed him to learn more about himself as an actor and grow as a performer.
Recent Projects and Accolades
Most recently, Bubba has guest-starred in the TNT hit series "The Closer" and finished filming the feature film "Flags of Our Fathers," produced by Steven Spielberg and directed by Clint Eastwood. With his talent, dedication, and passion, Bubba Lewis continues to make a name for himself in the entertainment industry.
