
MIKO
HUGHES
Miko Hughes made his major film debut as the eerie back-from-the-dead toddler in Pet Sematary (1989), captivating audiences with his performance. Following his standout performance in Pet Sematary, Hughes charmed audiences as a sharp-witted kindergartener in Kindergarten Cop (1990), nearly stealing the show from Arnold Schwarzenegger. He continued to take on notable roles, portraying Danny DeVito’s son in Jack the Bear (1993) and Chevy Chase’s son in Cops and Robbersons (1994). His ability to bring depth to his characters was further showcased in Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (1994), where he played the son of Heather Langenkamp in the meta take on the Nightmare on Elm Street series.

BIO
Miko Hughes, a talented young actor who has been in front of the camera since infancy, quickly established himself as a scene-stealer. He made his major film debut as the eerie back-from-the-dead toddler in Pet Sematary (1989), captivating audiences with his performance. Of half-Chickasaw Native American descent, Hughes displayed early promise, leading his parents—his father, John, a longtime special effects technician—to submit him for modeling jobs. His natural charisma landed him roles in public service announcements and commercials, followed by numerous guest appearances on television, including recurring roles on Full House and The Parent ’Hood.
Following his standout performance in Pet Sematary, Hughes charmed audiences as a sharp-witted kindergartener in Kindergarten Cop (1990), nearly stealing the show from Arnold Schwarzenegger. He continued to take on notable roles, portraying Danny DeVito’s son in Jack the Bear (1993) and Chevy Chase’s son in Cops and Robbersons (1994). His ability to bring depth to his characters was further showcased in Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (1994), where he played the son of Heather Langenkamp in the meta take on the Nightmare on Elm Street series.
Hughes twice portrayed the child of actress Kathleen Quinlan, first in Apollo 13 (1995) and later in Zeus and Roxanne (1997). His most significant film role came in Mercury Rising (1998), where he played an autistic boy who cracks a government code, putting his life in danger in the high-stakes thriller. Throughout his career, Hughes proved his versatility, transitioning seamlessly from heartwarming to intense roles, solidifying his place as a remarkable young actor.