Brumpton has demonstrated his remarkable acting abilities in a diverse array of short films, boasting an extensive and impressive portfolio of over 60 projects, with one notable standout being the 2006 Tropfest finalist, Silencer, a critically acclaimed and highly acclaimed film that showcased his exceptional talent and versatility as a performer.
This exceptionally gifted and accomplished person has had the singular privilege of showcasing their remarkable cinematic creations at some of the world's most esteemed and renowned film festivals, including the illustrious 2009 Toronto International Film Festival, where their remarkable films, Last Ride and The Loved Ones, made their highly anticipated and eagerly awaited debut in competition.
The Loved Ones, in particular, garnered immense and widespread critical acclaim, ultimately taking home the coveted and highly prestigious Midnight Madness Audience Award, a testament to the film's widespread appeal and the audience's overwhelming enthusiasm and admiration for its exceptional quality and merit.
Noted Australian thespian, Xavier Samuel Brumpton, effortlessly embodied the multifaceted persona of Eric Stone, affectionately dubbed "Daddy", in the spine-tingling horror film, The Loved Ones, thereby cementing his presence in the minds of viewers.
Notably, Brumpton's extensive and diverse filmography boasts an impressive array of cinematic credits, with a particular highlight being the 1998 Cannes Film Festival premiere of Dance Me to My Song, a testament to his remarkable adaptability and multifaceted talent as an actor.
Margaret Cho
Noted for his extensive filmography, the actor's third prominent role, Redball, garnered widespread recognition, including the prestigious Grand Jury Prize at the 1999 Chicago Independent Film Festival, thus cementing his reputation as a skilled and accomplished thespian within the entertainment industry.
