My great friend, the insanely-talented and wildly-imaginative TyRaNT ReX, writes, directs, and produces the wonderful TALES OF THE HALLOWEEN TEAM—and I get to lend some voices.
I had a blast playing a small role in Pablo Panda Productions' recent sketch, Visible Girl, directed by my friend Alex Randrup. While you might find me in a comic shop from time to time, I'm not actually a sexist jerk,
Season to Taste, the original two-character drama that I made with my friends (and outstanding actors) Laura Iris Hill and Anna Savant, for our company Co-Op Theatre East, will make its Philadelphia debut next month as part of the Philly
I recently narrated a short piece of fiction for a lovely little sci-fi podcast called StarShipSofa. You can hear me read Erica L. Satifka's otherworldly piece, Signs Following, on their site.
Tonight, I get to play with the great folks at Theatre in Asylum tonight, as a creator/performer in their really cool night of new politically-minded theatre spun off from their The Primaries series.
I had the privilege and pleasure of directing Frank McGuinness's incredible script Carthaginians with the wonderfully talented students of the Stella Adler Studio of Acting, which ran for five performances earlier this month. Here are a few stills from the show; a
I'm once again working with the great folks at The Skeleton Rep, sound designing on the world premiere of Emily Claire Schmitt's Whatchamacallit: A Play About Jesus. The play is a lovely and hysterically funny tale of faith, loss, (perhaps) the second
I had the pleasure of Assistant Directing at Riverside Center for the Performing Arts on their production of Lerner & Lowe's My Fair Lady, directed by Artistic Director Patrick A'Hearn. The show is getting some great reviews, calling it "one of
Playwright Lizzie Vieh has written a haunting, beautiful, and terrifying radio drama that I had the privilege to direct and produce, featuring the wonderful voice talents of my friends Laura Hooper, Tara Gadomski, Nick Fondulis, Anna Savant, and Caitlin Johnston. It's
The Geste Podcast players did three original improvised radio plays at the Scranton Fringe Festival last month—and even if you missed the performances, you can now hear them via podcast. Head over to Geste to take a listen to A Knock