
Alex Neuberger
Actor · Born November 27, 1992 (33) · Minnesota, USA
Alexander James Neuberger is an American actor from Cottage Grove Minnesota. Alex wanted to be an actor at an early age. He told his mother and she right then and there started to seek out an agent. She also signed Alex up for a 3 year contract at John Robert Powers, though now Alex regrets taking their services. Alex got an agent and whenever a new film was in the making he privately auditioned with his agent on a camera. His debut role came in 2006, when he booked the part of Nicky Gazelle in "Running Scared". Later on in 2007 he booked the part of Jack Unger in "Underdog". Alex lives a normal life in Minnesota.
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Biography from IMDb.
- November 27, 1992 (33)
- Minnesota, USA
- Actor
- 3 on MovieCove
Known for
What are Alex Neuberger's films like?
Across a limited sample of 3 MovieCove titles with a thematic analysis, their films lean Survival and Bonds.
Themes
What they feel like to watch
Ironic 0 · Wry 0 · Earnest 3
A split, not a type: Light 1 · Serious 0 · Dark 2
Grounded 1 · Stylized 2 · Heightened 0
Gentle 0 · Charged 1 · Intense 2
A split, not a type: Steady 2 · Shifting 0 · Whiplash 1
Straight-faced 2 · Some laughs 1 · Funny 0
Slow burn 0 · Even-paced 2 · Relentless 1
Casual 1 · Engaged 1 · Full focus 1
A split, not a type: Easy watch 1 · Affecting 0 · Heavy 2
Resolved 2 · Open-ended 1 · Ambiguous 0
Roles they play
- Allyas Jack in Underdog (2007)
Moods and endings
AI-generated from each title's plot synopsis and cast list, with extra plot summaries, reviews and Parents Guide notes for titles the model may not know, and the model's own knowledge of the ones it recognizes. Only analyzed titles count, so this covers part of the filmography; the feel axes count films only for now.
Where can I watch Alex Neuberger's films?
As of October 24, 2026, 2 of their 3 MovieCove titles stream on a subscription or free service.
Subscription and free streaming for Alex Neuberger's titles on MovieCove; rent and buy are not counted. Titles are listed by Midcredits score, highest first, at most 12 per service; a dashed chip is a producer credit or a minor one, such as a thanks. A service opens the browse page, which counts movies only, so its number can differ.
Filmography
3 credits, 3 with a MovieCove page.

Hello Herman(2012)
Midcredits score: 45th percentile of all films
Underdog(2007)
Midcredits score: 14th percentile of all films
Running Scared(2006)
Midcredits score: 82nd percentile of all films
Career shape
Star power in the 74th percentile of 239,109 people with a billed film role, over a full career of 3 titles from 2006 to 2012; peak year 2006.

Biggest box office
Underdog (2007)

Highest rated
Running Scared (2006)

Most popular right now
Underdog (2007)
Film career
Peak 2006 · fewer prominent film roles lately. Film roles by billing, audience size and rating; 25+ votes. A show carries a single first-air date, so shows are not on the curve.
- 2006Screen debut· Running Scared
How do Alex Neuberger's films land?
Their typical MovieCove film has a Midcredits score in the 45th percentile, the median of all 3; across a limited sample of 3 films with reception data, the typical film sits in the 37th percentile for acclaim.
- 75th and up1
- 25th to 49th1
- Below 25th1
Shape of the crowd
1 of their 3 titles is Cult Classic.
- Cult Classic1
- Crowd Pleaser1
- Mixed1
Reviewers score the acting 62/100 in their films, across 3 reviewed titles; fans 73, detractors 38. The element that speaks to their work as an actor.
Percentiles are each film's standing among all films on MovieCove; the typical film is the median, so one outlier cannot drag it. Percentiles and reviewer scores count the films IMDb credits them on, for now; the Midcredits score bands, the shape of the crowd and the two cards count their MovieCove titles, shows included (a show ranked among shows), appearances as themselves left out. A descriptor is the shape of a title's IMDb rating distribution against the catalog; "most divisive" needs a spread wider than half of all titles, and a card names only a principal credit: a craft role, and on a show a crew role or a run of episodes, never a courtesy credit or a one-off guest spot.