Chance Perdomo shared this image. (politeness: chance_perdomo)
Los Angeles:
Chance Perdomo, known for his leading roles in Chilling adventures of Sabrina And Gen V, died after a motorcycle accident. He was 27.
No one else was involved in the accident, his representatives told The Hollywood Reporter in a statement.
“His passion for art and insatiable hunger for life was felt by all who knew him, and his warmth will live on in those he loved most. We ask that the family’s wishes for privacy be respected as they mourn the loss of their beloved son and brother,” said a statement from his representatives.
Perdomo rose to fame playing Ambrose Spellman, Sabrina’s (Kiernan Shipka) cousin, in the Netflix series “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.” His character often served as Sabrina’s conscience, confidante, and accomplice.
The actor recently starred in Gen VPrime Video’s spin-off of The boys. On the show, he played the character of Andre Anderson, a popular student at Godolkin University with the ability to manipulate things magnetically.
“We cannot fully agree with this. For those of us who knew and worked with him, Chance was always charming and smiling, an enthusiastic force of nature, an incredibly talented artist, and above all, just a very kind, gentle person.
‘Even writing about him in the past tense is pointless. We are so sorry to Chance’s family, and we mourn the loss of our friend and colleague. Hug your loved ones tonight,” the show’s producers shared in a statement.
In a separate statement, Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Television, which also produces “Gen V,” said: “The entire Gen V family is devastated by the sudden passing of Chance Perdomo. Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Television extend our heartfelt thoughts and support to Chance’s family and all who loved him during this difficult time.” In addition to his small screen appearances, Perdomo had a recurring role in the “After” film franchise. “Midsomer Murders,” “Killed by My Debt,” for which he received a BAFTA nomination, “Hetty Feather” and “Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private Investigators” also include his film credits.