Actors' Equity Association (AEA)
Actor
Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Twelfth Night); Watson, Yokel 1 (The Hound of the Baskervilles); Don Garcia, Vasquez (A Bold Stroke for a Husband)
Lesgate, Dial M for Murder (Cincinnati Playhouse); Solicitor/Husband, A Christmas Carol (Cincinnati Playhouse); Prince Hal, Henry IV pts 1 and 2 (Cincinnati Shakespeare); King Henry, Henry V (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Hortensio, The Taming of the Shrew (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Cassio, Othello (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Silvius, As You Like It (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Clown 2, The 39 Steps (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Rosencrantz, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Dennis, The Play That Goes Wrong (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Stanley Stubbers, One Man, Two Guvnors (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Frederick Fellows, Noises Off (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Winston Smith, 1984 (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Al Manners, Trouble in Mind (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Gooper, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Tom Joad, The Grapes of Wrath (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Nick Carraway, The Great Gatsby (Cincinnati Shakespeare); John Brooke/Parrot, Little Women (Cincinnati Shakespeare); Benjamin/Lewis/Clown, Ripcord (Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati); Gary, This Random World (Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati); Starbuck, Moby Dick (Know Theatre); Peter Shaw, Silent Sky (Know Theatre); Walter Kingston Smith, Pulp (Know Theatre);
BA in Theatre from Western Illinois University
A cheating husband. A clever wife. A scandal rewritten. Hannah Cowley’s A Bold Stroke for a Husband lights up Madrid with secrets, social satire, and a woman in disguise who’s three steps ahead.
Sherlock Holmes’ most chilling mystery gets a gloriously funny twist. In this madcap comedy, The Hound of the Baskervilles unleashes slapstick surprises, rapid-fire quick changes, and theatrical chaos that will leave you howling with laughter.
Shipwrecked and disguised, Viola stumbles into a love triangle in a clockpunk Illyria that spirals out of control. Add wild parties, forged letters, and yellow stockings, andTwelfth Night becomes Shakespeare's most mischievous comedy of mistaken identity.