In Season 2 of Wizards Beyond Waverly Place (2025), the Dark Lord Morsus enlists one of his Orcs (Adam Nemet) to enter the human world, befriend Billie, the Chosen One, and when her defenses are down, bring her and her family to the dark realm.
He appears as Quentin (Recker Eans), a middle school bad boy, makes contact, and grows to genuinely like her and her guardian, the wizard Justin (David Henrie). At the school dance, he accidentally reveals his true identity, but promises not to hurt Billie or her family.
In the Season 2 finale cliffhanger, Billie's brother Roman (Alkaio Thiele) sees Quentin in his true form and, not realizing that he is an ally, banishes him to the Nowhere Zone, "a dark, cold realm of dangerous beasts." They'll have to mount a daring rescue in Season 3.
Although Billie has a crush on Quentin, it is unlikely that he has romantic feelings toward her, a being of another species who is 1/1000ths his age. Actually, Quentin seems much more invested in establishing a friendship with Justin.
I started researching Recker, figuring that he would start with the usual community theater and commercial gigs, followed by a series of short films with odd subjects and guest spots on teencoms. Not at all.
Recker was born in Gilbert Arizona on August 3, 2010, making him 15 as of this writing and 14 when he played Quentin.
He got a drum set for his fifth birthday, and started taking lessons at the School of Rock (a real music school a few blocks from his house). By the age of seven, he was featured in a drumming documentary, and interviewed in Gilbert Lifestyle.
He started his own band, the Twits, and soon they were performing throughout the Phoenix area. Eventually they opened for Devo in las Vegas. Plus he starred in three episodes of a BBC science program, The Human Body: Secrets of Your Life Revealed; and an ad campaign for Gap Kids.
At the age of nine, Reacher was featured as one of The Great 48, "The 48 most influential people living in the Valley Today," for Phoenix Magazine.
By age ten, he was drumming (and occasionally acting) in videos for Neffex, Volbeat and Signals.
I watched a couple of the music videos
Neffex, "The Worst in Me" (2020)
How did things get so bad?
How do I make you so mad?
I look at you and I miss what I've seen
A smile so bright with your eyes so green
And I'll wait for the day it comes back to me
No girl-pronouns! The lyrics could be addressing anyone. Plus, as the two guys (Bryce Savage, Cameron Wales) sing on an open truck bed, they attract the attention of an elderly woman, a young woman fixing a car, two bodybuilders, a girl on a bike, a skateboarder, and Recker getting a tattoo.
Signals, "Disastermind" (2020):
The boy (Recker) tries to get the attention of his parents, but is ignored. He makes a mess, and gets in trouble. Finally, he makes a pair of angel wings and a sword, and runs down the street, while Michael "Jag" Jagmin and Jonathan Kintz sing:
When I wake, am I still nothing?
Hate me, break me
When I wake, am I still nothing?
It's easy to flee when you feel like you're meant to be
On the other side






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