Aron Tager, a talented individual, was born in Brooklyn, New York in the year 1934. He spent his formative years in this bustling city, where he nurtured his creative skills and developed a passion for art and sculpture. As he grew older, Tager's artistic inclinations only intensified, leading him to make the bold decision to relocate to Canada.
Upon arriving in Canada, Tager's artistic talents did not go unnoticed, and he soon found himself appearing in various Canadian theatre productions. However, he did not let his newfound success go to his head, and instead, he took a quarter-century hiatus from acting to focus on his artistic pursuits. During this period, he dedicated himself to the world of art, sculpture, and poetry, allowing him to hone his skills and develop a unique style.
In 1991, Tager's artistic hiatus came to an end, and he began to re-emerge onto the scene with his wife, Ann Page. Together, they delved into the world of film and theatre, with Tager's acting career taking center stage. His first notable role was in the 1992 film Requiem for a Handsome Bastard, followed by appearances in several episodes of the popular Canadian television series Are You Afraid of the Dark?, which spanned from 1990 to 1994.
Tager's subsequent film credits include the 1992 Canadian feature film Canvas, Blind Faith (1998),Warriors (1994),Fancy Dancing (2002),You Kill Me (2007),Sweet Killing (1993),Serendipity (2001),and Protection (2001),in which he played the role of the villainous Lars Lujak. He also appeared in a range of Canadian television series, including The Busy World of Richard Scarry (1993),Silver Surfer (1998),Blazing Dragons (1996),The Adventures of Sam & Max: Freelance Police (1997),Stickin' Around (1996),Blaster's Universe (1999),Donkey Kong Country (1997),A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001),Billable Hours (2006),My 90-Year-Old Roommate (2016),You Got Trumped: The First 100 Days (2016),and Jane and the Dragon (2005).
Tager's impressive filmography also includes appearances in the feature films Murder at 1600 (1997) and Trilogy of Terror II (1996). Throughout his long and illustrious career, Tager has demonstrated his versatility as an artist, actor, and sculptor, leaving a lasting impact on the world of Canadian film and television.
