Cedrick M. Terrell's illustrious career in acting began in 1985 at the Young American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, where he honed his craft before pursuing a career in the entertainment industry.
Following his high school graduation, Terrell made the decision to join the US Marine Corps, serving for an impressive seven years before being honorably discharged in 1992.
Upon his return to the Bay Area, Terrell's passion for acting only grew stronger, and he went on to win the prestigious Bay Area Acting Competition, securing a scholarship to the renowned London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
After completing his program, Terrell made the bold move to Los Angeles, where he continued to pursue his acting dreams, winning the Ira Aldridge Acting Competition and earning his SAG card.
This notable achievement led to his first guest appearance on NBC's "Unsolved Mysteries," marking the beginning of a long and successful career in film and television.
Throughout his career, Terrell has appeared in numerous films and television shows, including a series regular role on ABC's "Dangerous Minds" alongside Annie Potts.
In addition to his acting endeavors, Terrell holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science from the University of Southern California, a Master of Arts degree in Health and Education from Columbia University's Teachers College, and is currently working towards his Doctorate degree in Health and Education at the same esteemed institution.
When not in front of the camera, Terrell has also dedicated himself to his community, working as a successful Community Health Coordinator for ten years, during which time he cured over 100 homeless individuals of Hepatitis C.
As a proud single parent, Terrell has also been dedicated to raising his son, who is currently pursuing a degree in meteorology.
In recent years, Terrell has continued to work steadily in both film and television, and would like to dedicate his performances to the victims of Covid-19.