William C. Vaughan, a talented individual, was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in a hospital that has since been demolished. This significant event marked the beginning of his extraordinary journey. Vaughan's early life was filled with a passion for acting, and he made his debut at a young age, playing the role of Santa Claus in his grade primary Christmas concert. He spent eight weeks perfecting his German accent for the part, demonstrating his dedication to his craft.
Four years later, Vaughan took on the role of Carlton in the musical "Shortstop," which showcased his impressive range. He had the most lines in the production, a testament to his acting abilities. Time constraints limited his baseball training to just two days, but Vaughan proved to be a natural, effortlessly mastering the sport.
Vaughan's elementary school acting career was marked by a memorable performance as a rapping toucan. He concluded his time in elementary school with another iconic role, reprising his part as Santa Claus in his grade six Christmas concert.
After a brief hiatus from acting, Vaughan refocused on his first love, playing the tuba. He eventually returned to the stage in high school, where he played a minor but significant role in "West Side Story." Vaughan underwent a remarkable prosthetic and makeup procedure to portray a Puerto Rican character, showcasing his versatility.
Following high school, Vaughan at worked a video store and collaborated with friends on short films to satisfy his acting appetite. He eventually grew tired of movie-making and clam-baking, leading him to set his sights on the West Coast and Vancouver, where he attended Vancouver Film School. Vaughan graduated with honors and secured an agent, launching his professional career with a memorable appearance in "I Love You Beth Cooper."
Vaughan's subsequent roles included appearances in the Emmy-nominated web series "Battlestar Galactica: The Face of the Enemy" and the ABC/CTV/BBC series "Defying Gravity." He watched his friends embark on an intergalactic journey, a unique experience that shaped his perspective.
Vaughan's latest project is the CBC series "Men With Brooms," based on the Paul Gross film of the same name. He plays the lovable but dim-witted curler, Matt, bringing his signature charm to the role.
