Breck Wilson's remarkable journey began in Carthage, Missouri, where he spent his formative years before venturing out to the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville to further his education.
In 1990, Wilson embarked on a westward adventure along the iconic Route 66, departing from Carthage and arriving at the Santa Monica Pier, where he was met with the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean. However, instead of proceeding further west, he decided to backtrack briefly, covering a distance of 22 miles, and eventually arrived in Hollywood.
After a stint at the Hard Rock Cafe and other endeavors, Wilson eventually made his way to the Pacific, where he spent most of the early 1990s honing his skills as a model in various fashion capitals, including Tokyo, Milan, Paris, and New York City.
Throughout his modeling career, Wilson has had the privilege of walking the runway for esteemed designers such as D & G and Versace in Milan, as well as appearing in prominent campaigns for Bugle Boy and gracing the pages of Vanity Fair.
Wilson's foray into the film industry began with a notable role opposite Sir Anthony Hopkins in the 1995 biographical drama "Nixon," where he portrayed a drug-addict. Since then, he has continued to work within the entertainment industry, eventually launching his own production company.
