
Acting
Jake Golden
Jake Golden is a Los Angeles-based SAG-AFTRA actor and a young leading man with a physical edge, working across film, television, and premium vertical series. He plays a supporting role in Street Smart, directed by Catherine Hardwicke, and has led a run of independent features including Dying to Learn and Hemet. His television work includes a lead in Investigation Discovery's People Magazine Investigates, and he has become a recognizable face in premium vertical series such as Fatal Attraction: The Hybrid Princess and How I Became the CEO's Darling. A 4th-Dan black belt in Taekwondo and a lifelong skateboarder, Golden brings genuine athleticism to action and stunt work, including stage combat, flips, weapons, and firearms. He trained at Seoul Action School in Seoul, South Korea, and while there recorded a national voiceover campaign for Dorco Sleek and appeared in Red Velvet's "Surfin' Boy" music video for SM Entertainment. His voice-over credits include the video game Reverse: 1999. He holds dual US and Irish passports and speaks conversational Korean.
Acting credits
NRA look into the lives of a lively group of unhoused young adults in the iconic beach town, who come together with humor and a bit of Robin Hood-style larceny, forging unbreakable bonds and redefining what it means to be a family.
Street Smart
2026
5.1A domineering landlady uses a bizarre crisis to tighten her grip on an apartment building’s tenants. As paranoia spreads, their behavior becomes increasingly erratic and grotesque, turning the building into a darkly comic pressure cooker of control, discomfort, and escalating absurdity.
Hemet, or the Landlady Don't Drink Tea
2024
NR'Dying to Learn' (DTL) is a journey through the day-in-the-life activities of an 11th grade math class. The student interactions are certainly drama-filled, but they seem, sadly, fairly ordinary. Until, a single event escalates a consistent feud. Days later, the students are trapped in class as an active shooter terrorizes the campus. While the students hunker in terror, they vigorously argue about their conditions. The room is rife with fear, rage and tears that becomes blame thrown, protocol challenged and discoveries made. Through it all, the looming question cannot be avoided: will they make it out alive?
Dying to Learn
2022
