About Todd Tetreault
Industry Career Journey
Todd Tetreault is an MFA graduate from the Dodge College of Film and Television at Chapman University with 10 plus years of professional industry experience, including eight years with SAG-AFTRA.
He started as an actor, appearing in several TV shows and independent films, until reaching the silver screen in the worldwide release of PAPA (2016). Spawned from his athletic lifestyle, military career (Navy, Air Force, and now Army), and love of Jujitsu, he ventured into stunts and broke out as a stuntman and stunt double for Seal Team (CBS).
In addition to continuing his acting and stunt career, Todd is launching his producing career with a feature film along with his brother, this war biopic based on the true story of Medal of Honor recipient, Sammy Lee Davis, that is currently in development.
Military Career
He served active duty in the Navy. Originally unassigned, he worked multiple jobs: an F-14 plane captain, base police, VBSS (visit board, search and seizer), as well as electronic warfare and cryptology.
After his best friend Rodrigo was killed in action, Todd was motivated to serve once again. He joined the Air Force Reserves doing
transportation and logistics.
With a strong desire to continue serving his country as a leader, Todd joined the ROTC program at California State University Fullerton.
As a commissioned 2nd Lieutenant in the Army National Guard, Todd continues to serve his country as a Military Intelligence Officer.
Education
Following his active duty, Todd fell in love with acting, theater, and the silver screen. He then attended Fullerton Community College obtaining an AA in Liberal Arts.
While in the reserves, Todd graduated from University of California Irvine, with a BA in Drama, graduating Cum Laude.
As he completed ROTC, Todd attended the Dodge College Film and Media program at Chapman University, where he obtained his
MFA in Producing, with a 3.7 GPA.
While attending Chapman, Todd earned the Katie Weinstein Memorial Scholarship for Producing, where his name remains engraved on the plaque in the Marion Knott Studios.