
About Me


Raised in Lexington, KY, Chris performed in many regional productions in the area. His first role was the Artful Dodger in a production of Oliver! at the Lexington Children's Theatre, a role that required a cockney dialect. He was the best Australian/Irish/Jamaican pick pocketer in the play.
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They continued to work as a young actor and develop their accent work (thankfully). He attended a performing arts school, SCAPA, in Lexington before transferring to Interlochen Arts Academy on scholarship for his high school education. There he discovered his love for the craft, and began to see the possibilities of making this whole acting thing into a career. They left with the prestigious Young Artist Award.
He went on to receive his BA in Theatre Performance at Fordham Lincoln Center, under the direction of Matthew Maguire, graduating with High Honors in Acting. He was taught by Phylicia Rashad, Tina Benko, Alison Fraser, and Steven Skybell. Upon graduation he thought "why not more school?", and was accepted to Brown University/Trinity Rep on scholarship, working with more great teachers like Thom Jones, Brian Mertes, Brian McEleney, Angela Brazil, Shura Baryshnikov, and Stephen Berenson.
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They have had the pleasure of working at theaters around the nation as well as over seas, including two seasons at Williamstown Theatre Festival (working along side actors Marisa Tomei and Bradley Cooper), The Flea Theatre, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Trinity Rep, Parallel 45, Moscow Art Theatre (MXAT), Edinburgh and NYC Fringe Festivals, White Heron, The Gamm, LaMaMa, Theatre for a New Audience and Lincoln Center. You might have also caught him on the tv in: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Claws, The History of Cars, Mysteries at the Museum. He also was featured in the film Revenge of the Green Dragons, produced by Martin Scorsese. He just wrapped a feature length film, The Invisible Girl, directed by Emmy Winner Jaclyn Bethany.
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Currently he splits his time between NYC and the Boston/New England area.
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He gravitates toward LGBTQIA+ stories, works about the Jewish experience, Shakespeare and Chekhov, and he loves a good farce. He believes Black Lives Matters.
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He also has a sweet tooth.
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John Hinckley Jr. in Assassins, directed by Tony Estrella.
The Artful Dodger in Oliver! at Lexington Children's Theatre.

George in The Language Archive, directed by Tamilla Woodard.
