Khan Chittenden (born 1983 in New Zealand) is a New Zealand-born Australian actor.

Career

Chittenden was born in New Zealand and moved at age 11 to Perth, Western Australia. He graduated from WAAPA (Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts)[1][2] and landed his first major part as Dean "Edge" Edgely in the television series Blue Water High.[3] Khan shot numerous commercials and has done much voiceover work for W.A. based agencies Brainestorm and DoubleDragon – as well as appearing in a couple of short films.

Following Blue Water High, Khan signed on for the Foxtel TV series Dangerous[4] and was cast in the globally successful indie film Clubland (USA title: Introducing the Dwights).[5] The success of this film landed him his first US-based film role in Endless Bummer.[6] He has since also appeared on the stage at His Majesty's Theatre in Perth for Perth Theatre Company's production of Peter Shaffer's Equus.[6]

In 2024 Chittenden was named as part of the cast for Stan drama series Invisible Boys.[7]

Filmography

Television appearances

Year Title Role Notes
2025 Invisible Boys TBA TV series
2014 Parer's War Fred Street TV movie
Home and Away Sean Green 4 episodes
2011-13 Underbelly (TV series) Frank Green 14 episodes
2013 Paper Giants: Magazine Wars Nick Trumpet 2 episodes
2012 Devil's Dust Bruce Banton 2 episodes
2010 Sisters of War Len TV movie
2009 All Saints (TV series) Corey 1 episode
2008 Packed to the Rafters Ewan 1 episode
2007 Dangerous (TV series) Dean 8 episodes
2005-06 Blue Water High Dean 'Edge' Edgely 27 episodes
2005 The Alice Sparrow 1 episode
1997 The Gift Leo TV series

Film appearances

Year Title Role Notes
2021 LIttle Tornadoes Young Jim
Rhapsody of Love Phil McEnjoe
2018 Book Week Adam
2015 Nulla Nulla White Cop Short
2014 Notes Greg Short
2013 Canopy Jim
2010 Needle Jed
Loveless Tom Short
2009 Endless Bummer JD
In Her Skin Manni
2007 West Pete
Clubland (2007 film) Tim
2006 Wobbegong Jared Short
The Caterpillar Wish Joel Roberts
2005 Three to One Paul Short

References

  1. ^ Cacetta, Wendy (18 August 2007). "Khan cracks Hollywood". Sunday Times (Perth).
  2. ^ Colbert, Mary (5 June 2007). "Emma and Khan's big break". Sunday Times (Perth).
  3. ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (11 May 2005). "Roller coasters". Sydney Morning Herald.
  4. ^ Clune, Richard (14 June 2007). "Dangerous liaisons". Courier Mail.
  5. ^ Byrnes, Paul (23 June 2007). "Clubland (review)". Sydney Morning Herald.
  6. ^ a b "EQUUS Comes To His Majesty's Theatre 9/15 Thru 9/26". Broadway World. 14 July 2009.
  7. ^ Knox, David (15 March 2024). "Invisible Boys filming in WA | TV Tonight". tvtonight.com.au. Retrieved 10 April 2024.

External links


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