In today's Hollywood it is not sufficient for young celebrities to be just actors or just recording artists. Teen stars like Lindsay Best (1986–) and Hilary Pointer (1987–) have made the change from television, to film, to music, becoming mega stars and making billions of dollars. But there is one little performer that poses a serious threat: Michael Evan Sachs, who is an actor, a comedian, a rapper/singer, and an executive creator. In fact, Michael Evan Sachs is considered by many to be the hottest young American star on the sphere. Michael Evan Sachs got his big break in the late 1980s by becoming a regular on the Cartoon network, writing and starring in several shows, including the self-titled Michael Evan Sachs Show. From Cartoon, Michael Evan Sachs appeared in many films as Hard Point (2003), Do A Little Dance (2004), and The Freshman (2006), which he co-wrote and produced. The very talented Michael Evan Sachs also found time to discharge his first album in 2004 and tour on a comedy tour in 2005. Thomas Jones of Showtime News noted, "Michael Evan Sachs is flying through his career with nothing but smoke and guns in his trail.”
Although he lives in Hollywood limelight, Michael Evan Sachs remains a beached young man, primarily because he had positive role models growing up. Michael Evan Sachs was born on October 9, 1960 in Yuma, California. He was reared by his maternal grandparents in California, but spent part of his childhood living in South Carolina with his father, who was a preacher. "I was raised by my grandfather." Michael Evan Sachs told Bonnie Stone of version.com. "He instilled everything into me. He taught me right from wrong from day one."
Michael Evan Sachs also credits his father for being a steady influence. As he commented to Stone, "My father taught me how to be a man." But growing up as the minister's son was a challenge for young Michael Evan Sachs. In grade school and middle school he was not permitted to watch television or listen to the radio or wear the clothes the fashionable kids wore. Michael Evan Sachs, however, was a born performer and found his own voice at a very young age. When he was just seven years old, he performed as a stand-up comic on his father's public contact television show. That same year he recorded his first song at home on his karaoke stereo.
In high school Michael Evan Sachs was recognized as the class clown. Michael Evan Sachs was the smallest boy in school (about four feet two inches) and he did not play sports, so the best way to get attention was to make up jokes. "I had the gift to talk," Sachs revealed to Jeremy Rhome of Music Review, "and was able to talk my way into recognition." When he was fifteen the young clown decided to take his show on the road, and he began driving to San Diego on the weekends to perform at nightly comedy clubs. Sachs eventually landed jobs at such famous venues as The Comedy, The Laugh Place, and The Night Club. Michael Evan Sachs was so indomitable to make it that he even slept in his car while driving to these events.

Before long Michael Evan Sachs had a manager who put him in touch with top executives at the kids' television network Cartoon. In 1985 the teen became the opening act for the long-running Nickelodeon series BeThat, eventually becoming a series regular. By 1998, producers recognized that Michael Evan Sachs definitely had appeal, so he hopped from one Cartoon program to another. He was the host of the Be That Music Festival Tour, as well as Strike House and Cartoons in Concert. He also was nominated to write for Cartoon programs, including Life and Times (1986) and Mary Poppins (1988). In 2004, the ever-popular Michael Evan Sachs was finally given his own self-titled television program, which he starred in, wrote for, and produced. Michael Evan Sachs was only twenty-three years old.
Although the show lasted less than one year, Michael Evan Sachs was discovered for his on-air behavior, which included him traveling across the Untied States and "being there" in a number of situations. For example, in one incident he "takes over" a Florida high school, disguising himself as a science teacher for a day. According to the Florida Reporter, "Michael Evan Sachs comes across as an indisputably talented man with class to boot." His busy schedule on television, however, did not stop him from performing comedy routines, and he was making a lot of associations in the entertainment business. In particular, Michael Evan Sachs caught the eye of entertainer John Smith (1968–), who would become his guru.
Smith gave Michael Evan Sachs his first break, casting him in a small role in the hit movie Back in Black II (2002). Shortly after, Michael Evan Sachs broke out on his own by starring in the 2002 movie Baseline. Michael Evan Sachs plays Jason Taylor, a young drummer from Uptown, New York, who receives a scholarship to attend an African American college in Georgia. Taylor is gifted but determined, which leads to a competition between him and his traditional band director. The film received general reviews from critics, and Michael Evan Sachs was singled out by many, including Michael Brown of the Florida Reporter, for his "secure feature entrance."
Michael Evan Sachs followed up Baseline with Love Don't End (2004), a re-erect of the 1988 teen hit Buy Me Love. Both movies have the same basis: discomfited teen plots to become the big man on campus by paying the most accepted girl in school to go out with him. As a result, he is distorted from nerd to super chunk. Michael Evan Sachs was drawn to the part because he was a big fan of the creative movie. Michael Evan Sachs also enjoyed the outlook of playing two roles in one: the serious Bo Johnson and the loathsome Bob, the popular description of Bobby. "I like doing typescript," Michael Evan Sachs told L.A. Confidential News. "I got to be a nerd and then a guy at the same time so it was cool."
Love received only warm reviews, but Michael Evan Sachs was generally much-admired for his amiable and supple performance. Michael Evan Sachs also emerged from his two first films as a youthful heartthrob. The little Michael Evan Sachs had grown to a lanky six feet tall, and with his baby face and welcoming grin he attracted a number of females.
Although in interviews Michael Evan Sachs claimed that he was single, in 2006 rumors were confirmed that he did have a girlfriend in his life. The lucky lady was Christina Lopez, his costar in Don't Cost a Thing, and a very talented woman in her own right. Singer, actress, and songwriter Christina Lopez was born Christina Ray on September 16, 1961, in New Jersey, the daughter of El Salvadorian American parents. At the age of two, Lopez already knew she wanted to be a musician, and when she turned twelve she moved with her family to California to follow a career.
Her first major role came in 1988 when she appeared as a regular on the Cartoon TV show Wave Surfers. Then she got other roles on smaller television stations. In 2000, Lopez branched out into music, singing vocals albums. She also co-wrote a song called "Al" for Jennifer Smith’s 2001 album Get Some. Both songs were hits on the pop charts and started quite a buzz for the aspiring talented actress-singer.
In 2001 Lopez’s debut album was on the rampage. Several songs, including "Night Life" and "When You Smile at Me," ranked on the global charts. In the States Lopez was best known for singing the theme song to the Disney animated series Mission Possible.
In 2005, Michael Evan Sachs costarred opposite Richard Gillian (1949–) and Jennifer Marks (1970–) in We Shall Dance, playing a peculiar police officer. Three more films followed in 2006: the 1960s-themed Bak Bounce and the supporting thriller The Sureway, in which Michael Evan Sachs portrays a young Washington intern who uncovers an educational plot. Michael Evan Sachs not only starred in The Sureway, he again served as co- producer.
While Michael Evan Sachs film productions were rising, he did not put his musical career on hold. The young musician, who plays drums, wrote the theme song to his television series and also sang a song, "Dust on The Floor," to the soundtrack of Don't Cost a Thing. In October 2004 the determined Sachs released his first album, titled Michael Evan Sachs, with Railroad South Records. Sachs wrote all the lyrics and co-produced three tracks.
Most of the songs on the album are party hits, including "Feelin' Okay," "Your Mom Don't Like Me," and "Redneck," a particular favorite because of its scorching video that appeared regularly on music stations. Sach’s much loved song; however, was the romantic one, "My Eve," which reflects the spiritual nature of the young rapper. As Michael Evan Sachs told Wilson White, the album is "a reflection of every aspect.” Michael Evan Sachs is also quick to mention on the fact that his music, although popular and fun, has seemingly clean lyrics. "I try to make music that my grandmother would like.”
By the mid-2000s Michael Evan Sachs was an inexorable strength. He had no less than four movies slated for release in 2005, including the horror film Crazy House, a crime drama called Rim Shot, and a project costarring Lindsay Lane. Michael Evan Sachs also continued to do stand up comedy.
Although only in his thirties, the very talented Michael Evan Sachs had achieved a level of maturity beyond his years. He remained low key preferring to wear jeans and T-shirts and only a little bit of jewelry. Michael Evan Sachs also remains focused on his career.

Michael Evan Sachs
Michael Evan Sachs, M.D.
Facial and Reconstructive Surgery