Jonathan Jackson is an American actor, musician, and author recognized for his extensive career in television and film, including his impactful role in ‘General Hospital’ and musical contributions with his band Enation. After being cast as Lucky Spencer on the daytime series ‘General Hospital’ in October 1993, Jonathan Jackson quickly became a recognized talent, remaining with the show for six years as the original Lucky. His impactful portrayal garnered him significant industry recognition, including six Daytime Emmy Award nominations and three Daytime Emmys for Outstanding Younger Actor. During this period, Jackson also made his feature film debut in 1994’s Camp Nowhere alongside Christopher Lloyd, followed by starring roles in the TV movies The Legend of the Ruby Silver (1996) and The Prisoner of Zenda, Inc.

(1996). A pivotal turn in his early film career came with his role as Vincent Cappadora, Michelle Pfeiffer’s troubled son, in the 1999 feature The Deep End of the Ocean. He also made a guest appearance on the ABC series Boy Meets World in 1998, and appeared in the independent film True Rights (2000) before his initial departure from ‘General Hospital’ in 1999. Following his initial six-year tenure on ‘General Hospital,’ Jackson expanded his filmography with diverse roles in projects such as Tuck Everlasting (2002) and Insomnia (2002), where he starred opposite Al Pacino and Robin Williams.

An acclaimed artist across multiple mediums, Jonathan Jackson continues to deliver compelling performances and creative works, consistently engaging audiences across film, television, and music.