I was born in Manhattan to two psychiatrists, whom I credit with making me crazy enough to pursue this career. When I’m not acting, you can find me playing Ultimate Frisbee in various parks in the city, hiking or biking in a national park somewhere, or eating something delicious.
I made my television debut as a hard-hitting reporter in “House of Cards.” I also appeared in the Warner Bros. movie Father Figures, starring Owen Wilson and Ed Helms. Before that, I played the lead opposite Nathan Darrow in the new play, Kill Me Like You Mean It. I starred in "Black Hole," a short directed by award winning cinematographer, Brett Jutkiewicz, and I write and produce my own work as well (mostly comedy).
I’ve always been one of those people who won’t stop asking questions. Much to the chagrin of certain teachers growing up, if I didn’t understand something, I had trouble letting it go till I got to the bottom of it. I think that’s why I’m actor. Truthfully portraying someone else and telling their story requires craft, and in my opinion, craft is about knowing which questions to ask, and asking A LOT of them.
Craft is also about finding smart people to teach you stuff...which is why I got my BA in Theater and Philosophy from Amherst College. I then moved back to the city and studied Meisner for two years at the Maggie Flanigan Studio. I’ve studied Shakespeare at Stella Adler Studios and with the great Patsy Rodenburg, and I’ve gone through the entire Improv program at Upright Citizens Brigade.
I’d love to bring my passion and curiosity to your next project. Let’s collaborate!
I made my television debut as a hard-hitting reporter in “House of Cards.” I also appeared in the Warner Bros. movie Father Figures, starring Owen Wilson and Ed Helms. Before that, I played the lead opposite Nathan Darrow in the new play, Kill Me Like You Mean It. I starred in "Black Hole," a short directed by award winning cinematographer, Brett Jutkiewicz, and I write and produce my own work as well (mostly comedy).
I’ve always been one of those people who won’t stop asking questions. Much to the chagrin of certain teachers growing up, if I didn’t understand something, I had trouble letting it go till I got to the bottom of it. I think that’s why I’m actor. Truthfully portraying someone else and telling their story requires craft, and in my opinion, craft is about knowing which questions to ask, and asking A LOT of them.
Craft is also about finding smart people to teach you stuff...which is why I got my BA in Theater and Philosophy from Amherst College. I then moved back to the city and studied Meisner for two years at the Maggie Flanigan Studio. I’ve studied Shakespeare at Stella Adler Studios and with the great Patsy Rodenburg, and I’ve gone through the entire Improv program at Upright Citizens Brigade.
I’d love to bring my passion and curiosity to your next project. Let’s collaborate!
