Actors

Nicola Hersh
Nicolah Hersh

Nicolah Hersh

Nicolah is a native Californian . . . in fact, a native San Franciscan who graduated from San Francisco State University an eon or two ago with a degree in Theater Arts. Since she was not willing to starve in a garret . . . I mean who is going to hire a 24 year old character actress to play 40 year old women?? . . . she first went to work for the Feds in Asia and Europe, and then in various suburban cities in California. She finally evolved into a travel agent back in San Francisco. Once she reached 40, she once again looked to the stage to fulfill her "destiny." In her 50's she sought a life in the world of film (or tape) and, with a trans-state move, came to the movie capital of the world. Living in less than genteel poverty, she now calls L. A. home . . . and, like so many, is always looking for a job. She has won recognition for her work in the short film "Apartment 206" (winner of Best Actress at the Shriekfest) and is an active member of the Open Fist Theatre Company in Hollywood.





Robert DiTillio
Robert DiTillio

Robert DiTillio

Robert DiTillio was born in Manhattan and grew up in Queens, NY. He had an early exposure to entertainment due to the fact that his father, Gabriel, owned an amusement park. Needless to say, this made him a very happy child and popular with other kids. Besides playing at the park, Robert spent much of his childhood watching movies on TV - and fell in love with them. He learned about comedy and comic timing from the great ones – The Marx Brothers, W.C. Fields and his all-time favorites, Abbott & Costello. And the biggest lesson he learned from A&C was this: most people consider Lou the crazy one, but actually Bud, in his subtlety, is MUCH more insane!
Robert had a great time in High School and met several terrific people who are still friends to this day. His first taste of acting was making Super 8mm films with his buddies in High School and later in college. His most memorable roll from that era was playing Han Solo in a feature length Star Wars parody. Despite the fact that he loved film, for some reason he decided to go to NYU Business School. That was a good education but it did not satisfy his desire to be in show business. So, after he graduated, he went back to NYU’s School of Continuing Education to earn a Certificate in Filmmaking. And right after he finished that, he started taking acting classes at the renowned Herbert Berghof Studio in Greenwich Village, NY. Undertaking these classes at NYU and HB confirmed what Robert always felt in his gut – he must pursue a career in show business.

After two years at HB Studios, Robert booked his first paying acting job in a low, low budget horror feature entitled The Occultist. Over the next few years, he booked several more independent features in NY while continuing his studies at HB. He also worked on soap operas in NY, appearing mostly on Loving. And he performed in 10 rap music videos, almost always playing “the mean white guy.” The New York portion of Robert’s acting career also featured performances in several off-off Broadway plays, most notably two seldom seen dramas by Joyce Carol Oates.

After several great years acting in NY, it was time to move to Hollywood! After being here for 6 weeks, Robert booked his first LA job playing Bill Black, Elvis Presley’s original bass player in a segment for the show Hard Copy. This was followed up over the next few years with appearances on several television shows such as NYPD Blue, Sliders, and Babylon 5 among others, and more soap work. He even won a prize for a sketch called “Espresso Express” which he co-wrote and performed on America's Funniest People. This same sketch turned up later on another program called Show Me the Funny.

On the LA stage scene, Robert has performed at The Comedy Store and other venues with his improv group, Are You Talkin' Ta Me? He has also appeared in comedy plays at various theatres around town. The L.A. Weekly labeled Robert "hysterical" for his work in Crappie Talk (a “Pick of the Week”) in the summer of 1997. The 2000s brought horror into Robert’s life. In this decade he’s appeared in the Sci-Fi Channel original movie Dragon Fighter with Dean Cain, the mad doctor opus The Straun House with Karen Black, the late-night guilty pleasure Triloquist and the remake Night of the Living Dead 3D (just in case Robert in 2D is not enough).

And after all the terror, he is happy to be back as a comedy performer on the Internet series The Rose Chronicles. He will also be seen this year in a guest appearance on another webs series, Mountain Man. The Internet is the future of entertainment, and the future is now. Thanks for watching.

Additional information about Robert can be found on the following web sites:

Actors Access: http://resumes.actorsaccess.com/robertditillio
Now Casting: http://www.nowcasting.com/robertditillio
L.A. Casting: http://www.lacasting.com/robertditillio
My Space: http://www.myspace.com/robertditillio
Internet Movie Database: http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0228490/
Linked In: http://www.linkedin.com/in/robertditillio











Gregrory North
Gregory North

Gregory North

Gregory North – was born Greg Zerkle behind the Cheddar Curtain in Wisconsin where he earned a Theatre merit badge on the way to becoming an Eagle Scout. He made his Broadway debut in the original Into the Woods with Bernadette Peters. He was Mandy Patinkin's standby in The Secret Garden, Tony Randall's nephew in A Christmas Carol, Cyd Charisse’s Baron in Grand Hotel and John Rubinstein’s love interest in the pre-Broadway Kiss of the Spider Woman directed by Hal Prince.

FILM: In Good Company w/ Dennis Quaid, Zombie Prom w/ Ru Paul, Channels for the Elevate Film Festival and Cameron Crowe's Elizabethtown.

TV: “ER,” “Frasier,” “The District,” “It's All Relative,” “Malcolm In The Middle,” “Bernie Mac,” “Ally McBeal,” “Judging Amy,” “Law & Order,” “Astroboy” (animated) and many national commercials including a recent soap-on-a-rope sniffing historian for KIA automobiles.

NATIONAL TOURS: The Phantom of the Opera, Show Boat, Footloose, and Les Misérables.

REGIONAL: Over 100 shows at such theatres as The Kennedy Center (A Good Life directed by A.J. Antoon), Actors’ Theatre of Louisville (Capt. Hook), Buffalo Studio Arena w/ Maryann Plunkett, Arizona Theatre Co., North Shore Music Theatre, Kansas City Starlight (the Phantom), Chanhassen (the Phantom again), Sacramento Music Circus (Capt. Von Trapp) and Laguna Playhouse (Oliver in the world premiere of The Verdi Girls).


LA: Amadeus opposite Michael York & Neil Patrick Harris and Sound of Music at the Hollywood Bowl; Caught in the Net (Ovation Award) - Ray Cooney author/director at International City Theatre; South Bay CLO; Lies & Legends (Robby Award) and Tintypes for Ventura’s Rubicon Theatre; Light up the Sky for Chris Hart and the Malibu Stage Co.; Happy Days the Musical for Garry Marshall at The Falcon; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, On the 20th Century, and Sunday in the Park with George for Jason Alexander at REPRISE! and the world premiere of The Verdi Girls and west-coast premiere of Leaving Iowa for the Laguna Playhouse.


Greg holds an MFA from the University of Washington Professional Actor Training Program under Robert Hobbs, is an award-winning director (OC Weekly Best Musical award for the OC Regional premiere of Urinetown), an alumnus of the Lincoln Center Theatre Director's Lab West and recent faculty of the American Muscial & Dramatic Academy – Los Angeles. A proud member of Actors Equity since 1985, he serves on its National Council. Greg is married to actor Cynthia Marty.

He is currently directing a production of BAREFOOT IN THE PARK at the new Covina Center for the Performing arts. Information can be obtained at
http://www.covinacenter.com/2009_barefoot.html





Don Yanan
Don Yanan

Don Yanan











L.A. Casting http://talent.lacasting.com/DONYANAN







Brady Rubin
Brady Rubin

Brady Rubin (ADAM), member of AEA

This is the 5th LAWSC production for Broadway and Off-Broadway veteran Brady Rubin. Among her many theatrical credits are Marshall Mason’s “Picnic” at the Ahmanson, and co-writer, co-star of “My Husband the Wife”, published by Samuel French. She starred in “Grace and Glorie” and “The Shadow Box” for the LOST IN L.A.THEATRE COMPANY. Rubin worked 5 years as writer/staging director for The Judge (Daytime Emmy Nomination). Recent TV credits include GHOSTWHISPERER, ER, WEST WING and NYPD BLUE.










Clarine Jacmkman
Clarine Jackman

Clarine Jackman

Clarine Jackman's background contains Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, Shakespeare, summer stock comedies and classic dramas - a total of 44 stage productions. She has appeared in 2 obscure films, 14 fun commercials, television skit comedy and a music video. Now she is doing modelling gigs and enjoying working in the new media - webasodes. A graduate of the University of Toronto, Clarine is a world traveler and the veteran of three years in the Canadian Navy, serving in the Film Unit in London, U.K.