• Faith: Scientology
• Career: Actor
• Birthday:  March 13, 1976

Danny Masterson grew up in a family that was involved in the entertainment industry; his father was a manager, and his mother was a homemaker. Raised in Garden City, Long Island, Masterson showed an early interest in acting and began pursuing roles in commercials and television shows from a young age. His older brother, Christopher Masterson, also became an actor, known for his role in the television series "Malcolm in the Middle."

Masterson’s breakthrough role came in 1998 when he was cast as Steven Hyde in the sitcom "That '70s Show," which aired for eight seasons until 2006. His portrayal of Hyde, a sarcastic and laid-back teenager, earned him widespread recognition and a dedicated fan base. Masterson’s chemistry with his co-stars, including Topher Grace and Mila Kunis, contributed to the show’s success and enduring popularity. Beyond "That '70s Show," Masterson continued to work in television, appearing in shows like "Cybill" and "Men at Work." He also ventured into film, with roles in movies such as "Dracula 2000" and "The Faculty." While his career didn’t reach the same heights post-"That '70s Show," Masterson remained active in the industry, particularly in television.

Danny Masterson Religious Beliefs

Danny Masterson is a prominent member of the Church of Scientology, a controversial religious organization founded by science fiction writer L. Ron Hubbard in the 1950s. Scientology teaches that humans are immortal spiritual beings (thetans) who have forgotten their true nature. Through Scientology practices, adherents aim to achieve spiritual enlightenment and personal improvement. Masterson’s involvement with Scientology has been well-documented. He has spoken publicly about his faith and credited Scientology for helping him maintain focus and balance in his life. Like other Scientologists, Masterson has participated in various Scientology courses and practices aimed at self-improvement and spiritual growth. However, Masterson’s association with Scientology has also been surrounded by controversy. The Church of Scientology has faced allegations of misconduct and abuse from former members, and some critics have raised concerns about its practices and influence. Masterson himself has been the subject of legal issues unrelated to Scientology, including allegations of sexual assault, which he has denied. In recent years, Masterson’s career has been overshadowed by legal challenges. In 2020, he was charged with raping three women in separate incidents between 2001 and 2003. He has pleaded not guilty to these charges and has maintained his innocence. The legal proceedings have drawn significant media attention and have had repercussions on Masterson’s public image and professional opportunities.