Watching Blake McIver Ewing play the role of Waldo would probably make you think you’re watching Macaulay Culkin in yet another “Home Alone” movie. That’s why Darla would move away from Alfalfa.
Waldo is really good-looking and seems to have everything a kid could ever wish for. He lives in a nice house with a pool and Donald Trump suitably plays the role of his father. His addition to the cast makes the He-Man Women Haters Club so much cuter!
Blake Jeremy Collins as "Woim"
Sure, Woim was Butch's sidekick, but that doesn't he wasn't memorable. Woim wasn't the sharpest pencil in the cup, a fact that leads to different problems in "The Little Rascals."
Still, his red-orange hair is to die for, and what would have Butch done without him? He would have been so lonely! Woim was portrayed by then nine-year-old Blake Jeremy Collins.
Blake Jeremy Collins's Career
After the film came out, Collins' career really took off. He appeared in the television series "Minor Adjustments" as well as in films like “Richie Rich’s Christmas Wish and “Men Behaving Badly.”
But, the truth is that he hasn't acted since he turned 14, in 1999. Blake values his privacy and there really isn't any info you can find about him online. He's not even on social media. If you have any intel on him, please let us know.
Blake McIver Ewing's Career
"The Little Rascals" wasn’t Blake McIver Ewing’s first rodeo. By the time he took the role of Waldo, he was already known for his role in the TV show "Full House." Ewing showed potential, and his good looks were a perfect fit for Waldo’s winning personality.
During his childhood, Blake would go on to appear in films such as "Calendar Girl", "Problem Child 3", and "Raising Helen". He also has a strong inclination for music, he released his first album in 2014, and in 2020 he made music for two documentaries: "The Book Keepers" and "Black Boys."
Courtland Mead as Uh-Huh
Uh-Huh is the He-Man Women Haters Club’s typographer. You’d often see Courtland Mead turning something down when in a meeting, and figure he’s too busy to talk. But even when he isn’t preoccupied with the minutes he prefers to keep silent, answering most questions, if not all, with a long-drawn “uh-huh.”
Thus named Uh-Huh, the character may not have tested Courtland’s acting capabilities much. Not his ability to memorize lines, at least! Still, fans loved him just as much as the others.