Pascal Arquimedes Vargas Urena, the youngest of three siblings, was born in Kissimmee, Florida, a city in the United States known for its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. He spent the majority of his formative years in Kissimmee, a period during which he developed many of the skills and values that would serve him well in the years to come.
Pascal's initial exposure to the captivating world of acting was sparked at the tender age of 15, when he was thoroughly enthralled by a striking production of 12 Angry Men skillfully presented by his high school's esteemed thespian club, an experience that would forever alter the trajectory of his life and sow the seeds of a lifelong passion for the art of acting.
As he approached the culmination of his academic odyssey at Gateway High School, Pascal's fervor for the art of acting continued to intensify, gradually building momentum and ultimately culminating in the receipt of a highly coveted scholarship that enabled him to embark on a journey of artistic discovery at The New York Conservatory for Dramatic Arts.
Pascal's academic journey, marked by a stint at a prestigious institution, provided a platform for him to refine his acting prowess and immerse himself in the realm of film and television, ultimately resulting in the successful completion of an Associate in Science degree in Film and Television Acting in the year 2017.
Pascal's illustrious career in the realm of acting officially commenced in the year 2017, thus inaugurating a new chapter in his artistic journey. This pivotal moment in his professional trajectory was underscored by his portrayal of the enigmatic character Josef King in the feature-length psychological thriller "The Skin of the Teeth", a performance that served as a testament to his burgeoning talent and marked a significant milestone in his ascent to stardom.
Pascal's brief respite from the stage came to an end in 2021, as he made his highly anticipated Broadway debut in a pivotal role, understudying the esteemed character of Rafael in Lynn Nottage's widely acclaimed play "Clyde's".
