Jason Wong

Jason Wong (born 24 March 1986) is a versatile British actor whose career spans television, film, and stage, marked by a steady ascent from modest beginnings to prominent roles in high‑profile productions. Born in London to a Chinese‑Malaysian father and a Singaporean mother, he grew up on Harrow Road in West London, where the multicultural influences of his household informed his nuanced performances. He attended North Westminster Community School before honing his craft at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, graduating with a solid foundation in classical and contemporary acting techniques. Wong first garnered attention in 2012 when he was cast in the ABC series Missing, a role that showcased his ability to inhabit complex characters with authenticity. He continued to build his résumé with a supporting turn in Jarhead 2: Field of Fire (2014) and a lead performance in the crime drama Panic (2016), demonstrating a range that moves fluidly between action, thriller, and drama genres. His television work includes notable appearances in Chimerica (2019) and a recurring role as Adam Yuen in Silent Witness (2021), further cementing his reputation as a reliable character actor. In recent years Jason Wong has transitioned to larger cinematic projects, delivering memorable performances in Guy Ritchie’s ensemble piece The Gentlemen (2020) as Phuc, and in the high‑octane heist thriller Wrath of Man (2021). He expanded his international profile with roles in The 355 (2022) and the fantasy adventure Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023), where he portrayed Dralas with a blend of gravitas and charm. Continuing his collaboration with Ritchie, he starred alongside Jake Gyllenhaal in The Covenant (2023) and is slated to appear in the upcoming third season of Amazon Prime’s Alex Rider as the antagonist Nile the Scorpio. Upcoming projects include a third pairing with Jason Statham in Mutiny (2025) and a fourth Ritchie venture, In the Grey (2025), underscoring his growing prominence in action‑oriented cinema. With a career that has evolved from British television to globally recognized blockbusters, Jason Wong exemplifies the modern actor capable of bridging cultural narratives and delivering compelling performances across a spectrum of genres.