In his short career, 13-year-old Josh Hutcherson has worked with many of Hollywood's finest actors and directors.  He can be seen this April 28th in  Sony Pictures’ “RV,” co-starring as Robin Williams’ son for director Barry Sonnenfeld. Josh joins the family on vacation in an RV where Robin’s inexperience and ulterior motives make for a wild adventure.  Also scheduled for a 2006 release is the Fox/New Regency film  “Firehouse Dog,” with Josh starring as a young man who happens upon a stranded Hollywood stunt dog whose unique abilities ultimately make him a canine firehouse hero.

Hutcherson just completed production in the starring role of the Walden Media/Walt Disney Pictures feature “Bridge To Terabithia” which filmed in New Zealand.  Based on Katherine Paterson's novel and directed by Gabor Csupo, the film tells the powerful story of a boy (Hutcherson) whose life is changed forever when he befriends the class outsider - who happens to be a girl (AnnaSophia Robb).  Together they create the world of Terabithia, an imaginary kingdom filled with giants and trolls and all manner of magical beings.

In 2005, Hutcherson starred in the critically acclaimed Fox/New Regency film “Little Manhattan.” Directed by Mark Levin and Jennifer Flackert, the film co-stars Bradley Whitford and Cynthia Nixon. Set in the Big Apple, “Little Manhattan” is a romantic comedy about a young man’s fall into the mysterious and wonderful phenomenon known as “first love.” Hutcherson also starred opposite Tim Robbins in Sony Pictures’ Jon Favreau-directed adventure film “Zathura.”   From the world of “Jumanji,” Josh plays a young man who plays a mysterious game and gets swept away on an improbable and perilous adventure into outer space.  Josh won a Young Artist Award for “Leading Young Actor” for his role in the film.

His film credits include Universal’s “Kicking and Screaming” in which he co-stars with Will Farrell and Robert Duvall.  Josh also voiced a lead character in last summer’s Disney English-language release of Hayao Miyazaki's Oscar-nominated anime “Howl's Moving Castle.”

In 2004, the young actor shared duties with Tom Hanks as the character of Hero Boy in Warner Brothers’ hit “The Polar Express,” a groundbreaking film using motion performance capture for its characters.

Hutcherson's television credits include the TNT telepic “Wilder Days,” with Peter Falk, the Animal Planet feature “Miracle Dogs” and guest appearances on NBC's “ER,” Lifetime's “The Division” and ABC's “Line of Fire.”

Josh’s hobbies include cars, bowling, soccer and competing in triathlons.  He likes to play his guitar and is trying his hand at writing songs.