"Is Beau Mirchoff gay, or has he publicly addressed his sexuality?"

Beau Mirchoff was born in Seattle, Washington, but moved to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, just two days after his birth.

Mirchoff's father, Bill, is a podiatrist from California, and his mother, Kelley, is a full-time homemaker from Washington State.

Mirchoff started training as an actor at a young age.

He first gained recognition for his role in the play "Bubbly Stiltskin."

Mirchoff's first feature film was a supporting role in "Scary Movie 4" as "Robbie Ryan."

He played a recurring character on the CBC series "Heartland."

Mirchoff landed a lead role in the horror film "The Grudge 3."

He is known for his role as Jamie Hunter in the MTV series "Awkward."

Mirchoff stars as one of the McMurray sons and has a key role in the Hallmark series "Ride."

In 2019, Mirchoff began starring in the queer sex-positive series "Now Apocalypse" as Ford, an aspiring screenwriter.

Mirchoff is engaged to psychologist Jenny Meinen, and they got engaged during a romantic trip to Paris in 2023.

Mirchoff has publicly addressed his sexuality and identifies as a straight ally of the LGBTQ+ community.

Mirchoff's character, Ford, in "Now Apocalypse" is not too bright intellectually, providing a contrast to his more serious roles.

Mirchoff's career includes both film and television roles, showcasing his versatility as an actor.

Mirchoff's character in "Awkward" shot him to fame, and he continues to be a recognizable face in the industry.

Mirchoff's role in "Now Apocalypse" allows him to explore new aspects of his acting range, including playing a gay character for the first time.

Mirchoff's character in "Now Apocalypse" is named Ford, which is also the name of the character he played in "The Grudge 3."

Mirchoff's "Now Apocalypse" character, Ford, is a more generously rendered version of the straight beefcake Chris Zylka played in Kaboom.

Mirchoff's career includes both comedic and dramatic roles, showcasing his versatility as an actor.

Mirchoff's work in "Now Apocalypse" and "Ride" demonstrates his ability to portray complex and nuanced characters in diverse productions.