At the tender age of two, in the year 1944, a young actor's journey began on the prestigious Broadway stage, starring in the iconic play "A Member of the Wedding". This remarkable performance caught the attention of the renowned MGM, leading to his relocation to Hollywood in 1946. Over the next five years, he appeared in numerous feature films under the MGM banner, sandwiching his formal education between takes at the studio's school, where other notable child stars of the time, including Elizabeth Taylor, Dean Stockwell, Debbie Reynolds, and Tommy Rettig, also learned and grew together.
After signing with Disney, he was initially slated to become a "Mousketeer", but was instead pulled from the M-O-U-S-E show after six months to work on the Disney mini-series "Spin & Marty". His parents, acting as his personal management team, played a significant role in his early career, a common practice among child actors during that era. His younger brother, Scotty Morrow, followed in his footsteps, also becoming a popular featured film and television actor.
As a young adult, Brad later embarked on a successful stage career, touring with the productions of "West Side Story" and "The Diary of Anne Frank". When his acting days came to a close, he redirected his focus towards the world of business management. In 1990, he became the president of CII Premium Finance in Burbank, a position he held until his resignation in 1996 due to illness. Sadly, his life was cut short on November 7, 1997.
