Steve Howey Biography, Wife, Shameless, Reba, Movies and TV Shows

Steve Howey Biography

Steve Howey (Steven Michael Robert Howey) is an American film and television actor. Howey is known for is roles as Van Montgomery on The WB/CW television series Reba, and also Kevin Ball on the Showtime series Shameless.

He appeared in the films Supercross, DOA: Dead or Alive, Bride Wars, Game Over, Man!, and Something Borrowed.

Steve Howey Age | How Old Is Steve Howey?

Steven Michael Robert Howey was born on July 12, 1977 in San Antonio, Texas, U.S. He is 41 years old as of 2018.

Steve Howey Parents

He is the son of long acting coach Bill Howey. He has trwo siblings: Tammy Howey, and Bret Howey.

Sarah Shahi Steve Howey | Sarah Shahi And Steve Howey | Steve Howey Wife | Steve Howey and Wife

Steve is married to Iranian-American television actress Sarah Shahi. The couple got engaged in June 2007, while they were vacationing in Hawaii and also married on February 7, 2009, in Las Vegas.

Sarah had their first child, a son in July 2009 having had an at-home water birth. She again home birthed their twins, a daughter and son in March 2015.

Steve Howey Actor

Steve has guest-starred on various TV shows including ER (1994) and also The Drew Carey Show The X-files season 5 episode 8 (1995). He has also starred in and also produced the independent film Class (1998), which was then written and directed by his father and was also accepted into the Denver International Film Festival.

Steve Howey Reba

He got his first starring role in a series when he was cast as Van Montgomery in the show Reba in 2001. He stayed with the show until it ended in 2007. Howey also appeared in Reba McEntire’s music video Every Other Weekend, with his Reba co-star Joanna García.

Steve starred in the action film Supercross as K.C. Carlyle, an MX racer in 2005. He also played Weatherby in the movie DOA: Dead or Alive, along with Jaime Pressly and Eric Roberts.

Steve Howey SVU

Howey guest-starred on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in the episode “Intent” as Andy “The Monster” McPherson.

Steve Howey Bride Wars

Howey starred in Bride Wars, with Anne Hathaway and Kate Hudson (with whom he also starred in the 2011 movie Something Borrowed, once again as her love interest) in 2009. He also portrayed the title role in the 2009 film, Stan Helsing. The same year, he appeared in the web series CTRL playing Ben Piller also appearing on the show Psych.

Steve Howey Shameless

Steve joined the cast of the Showtime dramedy Shameless, as Kevin Ball, a series regular in summer 2010. Its season 2 premiered January 8, 2012, with Steve remaining a main cast member.

Steve Howey New Girl

He guest starred on an episode of Fox’s New Girl entitled “TinFinity” as Jax, a professional football player and love interest of Jess (Zooey Deschanel) in 2013.

Steve Howey Sons Of Anarchy

Howey played the role of Hopper on the FX original series Sons of Anarchy. He made his debut on the episode “One One Six” in the series’ sixth season, Howey plays the role of a member of the Sons of Anarchy Motorcycle CLub, North Las Vegas Charter. He played a recurring role through the same season, Steve was last seen in the Season 6 episode “Salvage”.

Steve Howey Net Worth

The Shameless star has an estimated net worth of $2 million.

Steve Howey Height | How Tall Is Steve Howey

He stands at a height of 1.92 m.

Steve Howey Weight

Steve has an estimated weight of 85 Kg (187 lbs).

Steve Howey Gay | Is Steve Howey Gay?

Howey is not gay.

Steve Howey Movies and TV Shows

Steve Howey Movies

Steve Howey Shows

Steve Howey Young | Steve Howey Images

Steve Howey Twitter

Tweets by stevehowey

Steve Howey Instagram

Steve Howey Workout

Steve Howey Interview

Published: January 30, 2016

Source: talknerdywithus.com

I have been a fan of Shameless for a lot of years, and what I wanted to tell you was that my absolute favorite Kev storyline was in season 2 when you guys got Ethel.

Steve Howey: Yeah. That was fun.

I really appreciated the paradox that was Kev, in that it was sort of unexpected to me that he was such a nurturing guy.

Steve Howey: [laughs] Yeah, me too.

That’s what I wanted to know. When you were reading the script, were you surprised to discover that part of your character?

Steve Howey: Yeah. It was, you know, the whole storyline of having a girl who was in a Mormon cult and having this little girl come in…I mean look, Madison Davenport, the actress who played Ethel, she was so good and so sweet and so innocent, she played it so innocent, that you couldn’t help, unless you were a monster, be sympathetic toward her. So I was kinda just like “Oh my god, this poor girl.” But how they wrote it, my favorite moment of that was when she said thank you for taking care of me and my baby, cause she had a baby of her own. And that moment in her little makeshift room that we gave her in the house, that came out of nowhere you know? It was a whole dramatic moment that just happened and it was really emotional. Yeah, that’s cool you said that, I haven’t thought about it in a while. My god, it was four years ago. [laughs].

Yeah, it was a long time ago! But, when I think of Kev and V, that was really the beginning of me falling love with those characters.

Steve Howey: That’s very cool.

So, last season you spent time in Lip’s dorm and got the nickname of the rape walker for your role of escorting women home to prevent them from getting raped. I’m sure you guys hear from fans a lot, did you hear from anyone on college campuses about how that storyline impacted them?

Steve Howey: No, I haven’t. You know, a lot of my social media I don’t really get into. I go on and I post what I want, and then I get off. I don’t really respond to much and I don’t read a lot.

That’s probably healthy.

Steve Howey: Yeah, I mean what started that is that I read a couple of things that were like “why don’t you answer any of our questions” and it’s like, I don’t even have to have an account. I’m not doing it to answer anyone’s questions, I just post my shit and get out. So it’s not like I’ve had those conversations. The only feedback that I got was that the name was kind of funny. There was a positive outlook on it, because unfortunately there is a lot of rape and assault happening on college campuses and it’s getting brushed under the rug by administration. That was brought up in certain conversations and it was like okay here’s this guy who’s a bigger guy and he’s not a student, but he’s doing it for his own, it’s not altruistic, by any means, he’s doing it for his own means at the end. So, no it didn’t really come back to me, to make a long story short. But, why do you ask, was it upsetting to you?

I think you’re right, I’ve read a lot of accounts in the last year. Your storyline seemed to coincide with the whole “brushing under the rug” situation coming to light. Everything kinda came out at the same time, so I was wondering if you guys had heard anything about Shameless being brought into the conversation.

Steve Howey: I don’t know, maybe the writers have. I haven’t, but I’m basically a conduit to a lot of these things. But, yeah…well, that’s also what Shameless does, right? We walk that line with being offensive.

Right. like we’re going to do this good thing but we’re going to do it in a way that’s kind of offensive somehow.

Steve Howey: Yeah, exactly.

You have a wife and kids at home. Was there any takeaway from your whole experience last year with Kev and V. Yes, Kev was off at college doing whatever he was doing, but at the heart of it there was some real stuff going on in terms of postpartum and the issues that couples face when they first have children. Were there any lessons that came out of that story that you were able to apply to your life at home?

Steve Howey: Well, it’s the other way around. I helped the storyline with Kev because of my own experience. My wife and I were like any other couple. All of our time was for each other. We would go on vacation, we’d have ice cream, we’d go to a movie, we’d do whatever we wanted to do. And then when we had the kids, it was really tough, all of that went away. And also we’re both working actors, so we were very tired, and when we’d come back, if there was any energy left it was for the kids, and not for each other. So we experienced that, I mean it almost broke us up. We didn’t really understand why, we just weren’t liking each other and we realized that things weren’t the same and it was really messed up. Because it was hard and we weren’t used to it.

Yeah it is hard. It’s really hard.

Steve Howey: So I learned from a lot of experiences with my own family. So, when Veronica last season is saying, you know, “we need to talk about us,” and Kev’s like “the babies are crying,” and she’s like “just let them cry, we need to talk.” There was a lot of that in my own life so I think it wasn’t just a scene, it was personal. As an actor, you don’t have to have the experience of the character, obviously. You don’t have to murder somebody to know what it’s like to murder somebody in the scene. You can guess as much as you can, but for that I knew exactly what they were talking about.

It really hit a cord, actually. What I liked about it is that V was playing what is less often talked about. Women are often perceived and portrayed as immediately connecting with their babies and having this maternal instinct. We don’t talk about it, but it happens to women all the time that they don’t feel it right away. Especially with a couple like Kev and V who were so sexually fun and exciting before.

Steve Howey: Yeah, absolutely.