Joshua Rush has been one busy child actor, appearing in multiple projects of varying genres for the last few months. Plus, you may know of him from his previous work of voicing Toby on Netflix's The Adventures of Puss in Boots or his starring role alongside Billy Crystal in Parental Guidance.

Anyway, the 13-year-old spoke to Enstars about the tennis-centric film Break Point, which was released in September, as well as the upcoming The Lion King TV movie and series and the sad yet beautiful film Sex, Death and Bowling.

Enstars: You're part of the upcoming installments of The Lion King spin-off, The Lion Guard. What's it like being part of such a huge Disney franchise?
Joshua Rush: It is so awesome. The Lion King is so ingrained in pop culture and I really feel honored and blessed to be a part of it. I know that everyone is going to love these characters and I feel like it really pays a great homage to the original movie.

We know your character Bunga is described as "a fearless honey badger" and is best friends with Simba (Rob Lowe) and Nala's (Gabrielle Union) second-born cub Kion (Max Charles), but what else can you tell us about him?
Bunga is also very fond of grubs, for reasons we will all learn when Return of the Roar comes out, and he tends to jump right in to everything. He is also got a really big heart, sometimes even to a fault.

What can viewers of The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar and its TV spin-off expect Bunga and Kion to get up to?
Kion and Bunga often play with a baobab fruit on multiple occasions, and that leads to a lot of trouble. (Sighs) When will they ever learn?

Can you give us three reasons why people should watch?
One: [There's] great music. Props to Beau Black for that one. Two: [There are] great actors [like] Rob Lowe; James Earl Jones [voicing Mufasa], and some other ones. Three: Because it is going to be amazing! If there is one thing that I have found while doing this show, it is that it is far from one of those "edutainment" shows, [ya know the] shows that try to teach kids things; think Dora the Explorer. It is a show that kids will, yes, learn from, but also a show that kids and some parents alike are really going to enjoy watching.

What's the process of doing voice-over work for Bunga?
I go in to the studio... giving 4-10 takes on the line each time. On the average episode I have between 40-100 lines, so that ranges from 160 takes to probably about 500 because there is no way I've ever done 1,000 takes!

The film, Break Point, released in September and you're in it as Barry, so what can you tell us about him?
Barry is weird. He is very flamboyant and a little clueless, but that is what makes him an effective part of the story. He helps bring the two main characters together in his own special way.

What drew you to this part?
I love Break Point and Barry because it is a really fun story, and the actors are amazing, and I love doing films, so who am I to turn down such an awesome one?

Were you a tennis fan prior to booking this movie or did you at least become a fan of tennis after the fact?
Honestly, neither. Tennis is a strange sport to me, and I am more into faster sports. I am a football/basketball guy. But do not ever ask me to play either of those sports, because I am the least athletic person ever born.

What was it like working with this cast?
Awesome! I have a mutual friend with David Walton. Shout out to my boy Benjamin Stockham! [Walton] is an awesome guy and a great actor. I love Jeremy Sisto with all my heart. His kids are great, he is a fun guy to hang out with, and his hair is impeccable.

Can you share a favorite scene you shot and why it's your favorite?
There was a scene in the car that I cracked up so hard while filming. Seriously, I ruined like five or six takes. Sorry guys! I loved doing that scene where I made fun of David's Kia Sorento so much.

Your other project, Sex, Death and Bowling, comes out next month so tell us about it and your character Eli.
Sex, Death and Bowling is totally, completely, 100% different than Break Point. It is about Eli, whose father is dying from cancer after a deployment in the Middle East, and it is his struggle of finding out if his father is going to heaven, and it is a touching story in my honest opinion about how we cope with death.

Which scene was the most challenging to film and why?
The ending. Watch the movie and you will understand. I should not spoil it.

What was it like working so closely with Adrian Grenier?
Awesome! He is a great guy, and another actor with impeccable hair.

Why should people go see it?
Because it is a powerful story that almost all of us can relate to.

What do you hope people take away from it?
That death is unavoidable, and hard, but we can always find happiness in the saddest of times.

Switching gears a little, we know you've been dubbed the "Film Festival Kid" since you've attended so many so which film festival is your favorite and why?
South by Southwest, without a doubt was awesome! I love Austin and Break Point was really successful there, so I have fond memories!

Tags: Joshua Rush Break Point Sex Death and Bowling The Lion Guard The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar Disney Channel