It’s actor Noah Centineo’s 30th birthday today. The star was born on May 9, 1996, in Miami, Florida.
Centineo began acting professionally in 2009, with a role in the little-known adventure family comedy “The Golden Retrievers.” However, it wasn’t until the 2010s when he truly began his rise to fame.
On television, he is best known for his roles on the Disney Channel comedy series “Austin & Ally,” the ABC family drama “The Fosters,” and Netflix’s spy adventure series “The Recruit.” His biggest movie credits include the likes of Netflix’s “To All the Boys” franchise, 2019’s teen rom-com “The Perfect Date,” and 2022’s DC superhero flick “Black Adam.”
On the day Centineo celebrates becoming a tricenarian, let’s take a look back at him over the years, starting with when he first rose to fame, all the way up to what he looks like today.
Early Fame
Above is a social media post with a picture of Noah Centineo as Dallas in “Austin & Ally.”
After roles in little-known family adventure movies “The Golden Retrievers” and “Turkles” in 2009 and 2011 respectively, Centineo won his major role playing Dallas in the Disney Channel comedy series “Austin & Ally.” He played Dallas from 2011 until 2012.
Centineo’s other roles in the early 2010s were also all on television. In 2013, he appeared the sci-fi comedy series “Marvin Marvin,” the sitcom “Shake It Up,” and the police drama “Ironside.” In 2014, he appeared in the unsold pilot of family comedy “Growing Up and Down,” as well as episodes of comedy series “Jessie,” sitcom “See Dad Run,” and comedy series “Newsreaders.” He also in Disney Channel’s sci-fi teen rom-com “How to Build a Better Boy.”
The Mid-Late 2010s
GettyIn the mid-late 2010s, Centineo significantly added to his credits on both the big and small screens.
Movie-wise, he appeared in 2017’s coming-of-age rom-com “SPF-18” and sci-fi thriller “Can’t Take It Back,” 2018’s teen rom-com “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before,” teen comedy-drama “Sierra Burgess Is a Loser,” and coming-of-age rom-com “Swiped,” and 2019’s teen rom-com “The Perfect Date” and action comedy “Charlie’s Angels.”
On television, his credits included being a main cast member in the family drama “The Fosters” from 2015 until 2018, a recurring role in teen psychological thriller series “Tagged” from 2017 until 2018, and an episode of drama series “Good Trouble.”
The Early 2020s
GettyThe early 2020s saw Centineo add significantly to his movie and television credits again.
His movie credits at this time included 2020’s teen rom-com “To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You,” 2021’s teen rom-com “To All the Boys: Always and Forever,” 2022’s superhero offering “Black Adam,” and 2023’s surreal satirical comedy-drama “Dream Scenario.”
Television credits at this time included appearing as himself in the 2020 Nickelodeon special “#KidsTogether: The Nickelodeon Town Hall” and embarking on his lead role as Owen Hendricks in the spy adventure series “The Recruit.”
Noah Centineo Today
GettyCentineo’s most recent credits have come in both movies and on television.
His recent movie credits include 2025’s war movie “Warfare” and comedy-drama “Our Hero, Balthazar,” as well as the 2026 drama film “Union County.”
On television, he continued his role in “The Recruit” into 2025 and appeared in an episode of rom-com series “XO, Kitty” that same year.
Centineo also has several projects upcoming, all of which are movies. Later this year, he’ll appear in the psychological thriller “Iconoclast” and play the iconic Ken Masters in the new “Street Fighter” film.
Next year, he’ll appear as the eponymous John J. Rambo in the “First Blood” sequel “John Rambo.”
He’s also set to appear in Netflix’s “Gundam,” based on the 1979 Sunrise mecha anime series “Mobile Suit Gundam,” alongside Sydney Sweeney. That one doesn’t yet have a release date.
Centineo’s career is clearly thriving. Hopefully, he continues to be successful.
We’d like to wish the talented Noah Centineo the happiest of 30th birthdays. Here’s hoping he has a great day celebrating.
Noah Centineo’s filmography info was courtesy of IMDb.
