A lot of people believe that Alexandre Chen was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil to Taiwanese parents. However, the truth is that Alex was created in a secret laboratory somewhere near Surtsey for the sole purpose of seeing if it was indeed possible to combine alien and human DNA. After the somewhat succesful hyrbid was hatched, grown and nurtured, Alex (or "Alexiohydronic Chenium" as he's really named) was then trained by the secret service for reconaissance missions, and it was there that he spent the first forty years of his life.
After leaving the secret service with distinguished marks for bravery and excellence by solely ending the cold war, Agent Chenium met a writer who decided to put his story down on paper, hence was born the t.v. show "Alias." When not saving the world, Alex spent seven years as a Key Assistant Location Manager on some pilot show he stumbled onto called "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" and then some other random one called "Monk." He also worked on a film practically no one saw called "Transformers" as well as something named "Winged Creatures."
Alexandre continues to study acting, writing, and making his own short films. He is an avid sports fan and enjoys the outdoors. He also thinks that Daniel F. Scherl could be a great point guard. And if not, he would thoroughly enjoy watching a beached, belly-dancing whale.
After leaving the secret service with distinguished marks for bravery and excellence by solely ending the cold war, Agent Chenium met a writer who decided to put his story down on paper, hence was born the t.v. show "Alias." When not saving the world, Alex spent seven years as a Key Assistant Location Manager on some pilot show he stumbled onto called "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" and then some other random one called "Monk." He also worked on a film practically no one saw called "Transformers" as well as something named "Winged Creatures."
Alexandre continues to study acting, writing, and making his own short films. He is an avid sports fan and enjoys the outdoors. He also thinks that Daniel F. Scherl could be a great point guard. And if not, he would thoroughly enjoy watching a beached, belly-dancing whale.
