Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, Ogden's sense of comedic timing and outlook on the world was shaped by the hectic life of a constantly nomadic military lifestyle, thanks to his parents, an Army nurse. At the age of 20, Ogden discovered his forte in improvisational comedy while attending Berry College with Easy Baked Improv.
At 22, he further honed his comedic talents with an internship at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, which likely influenced his future projects.
Six months into his acting career, Ogden landed a role in Terry Gilliam's short film, The Legend of Hallowdega (2010),which had a profound impact on his life. He is renowned for his comedic antics both on and off screen, earning the nickname "the walking morale of a set."
In 2012, Ogden secured the role of Robert Chamberlin in Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies (2012),where he played a zombie-slaying action hero wielding a gun and hatchet. This project, produced by The Asylum, alongside Richard Schenkman, gave Ogden the opportunity to showcase his action hero potential, proving that even a "linebacker with a belly" can pull off such a role.
Currently residing in Atlanta, Ogden remains active in both the stand-up comedy and improvisation comedy scenes, constantly seeking new opportunities to wow audiences with his zany yet insightful comedy.
