Lundy's creative endeavors commenced at a remarkably young age, as he embarked on a prolific journey of crafting numerous short films that showcased his burgeoning talent. His initial foray into feature filmmaking was marked by a memorable appearance as an extra in the British film "The Innocent Sleep" (1995),a landmark production that served as a stepping stone for his future endeavors.
As Lundy continued to hone his craft, he began to secure roles in short films, further refining his skills and building a reputation within the industry. His impressive range was also showcased in his performances on stage, as he took on the challenging roles of Arsenic and Old Lace and the iconic musical South Pacific.
In addition to his work in film and theatre, Lundy also lent his services as an extra in a variety of productions, including the feature films "54" and "Good Will Hunting", as well as the action-packed Blackjack, where he doubled as a stunt performer, his physical prowess and agility on full display as he brought the film's high-octane sequences to life.