Cole Sprouse launched into the Hollywood acting scene when he was just8 monthsold.
Sprouse embarked on an acting hiatus while pursuing a college degree, leaving his fame in the wind.
However, that all changed in 2017 when he landed the role of Jughead Jones on CW’sRiverdale.
The role brought Sprouse newfound popularity, love, and a reignited passion for acting.
But, what else has he been up to after all of these years?
Read on to find out.
This is the untold truth of Cole Sprouse.
Their characters, Jughead and Betty, became lovers, and the real-life pair would also become closer offscreen.
Can you say #relationshipgoals?
So, the actor and histwin brother, Dylan, enrolled in NYU.
He told theLA Timesin a March 2019 interview, “My brother and I were getting recognized a lot.
He graduated with honors from NYU in 2015.
However, a call from his manager would change everything.
But Sprouse did book something:Riverdale.
Sprouse toldPeoplein March 2019, “I think [I am] more Zen.”
Or, ‘I really love you in this.’
He explained, “I’m a huge fan of the romance genre.
I’m always swept away within that sort of thing.”
So, I’ve always kind of had this fondness for that genre in general.”
Sprouse stated, “Those grand experiences always end up yielding the greatest memories and the greatest romances.”
He takes me to places where I’m like, ‘How did you find this?’
He’s made me see these things that I would have never seen otherwise."
Sprouse opted to study archeology, rather than pursue his school’s prestigious arts program.
Despite the lack of excitement, Sprouse continued to work hard in the field.
And the actor had a hilarious response: he photographs them back.
May the fastest camera win."
The account, which Sprouse originally started as therapeutic fun, turned into something he didn’t expect.
He wanted to portray the disease accurately, right down to the physical appearance of the main characters.
I lost 25 pounds for the role."
Sprouse told Colbert, “That’s when I fell in love with her.
Getting to know people like Claire and knowing, hearing, that the end was near.
And knowing that they were responsible for all this work that they may never see.”
People want to see us onscreen together again, and that’s fine.
That’s flattering, I guess.
