Angels in America: Millennium Approaches Tickets

Adam Driver was recently seen on screen in White Noise. Other recent credits include Spike Lee's BlacKkKlansman, Rian Johnson’s Star Wars: The Last Jedi, as well as Steven Soderbergh’s Logan Lucky. Upcoming films include an untitled Noah Baumbach feature for Netflix opposite Scarlett Johansson, Jim Jarmusch’s The Dead Don’t Die, Scott Burns’ The Torture Report, and Terry Gilliam’s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote. Driver won the Volpi Cup Award for Best Actor for Hungry Hearts, which premiered at the 2014 Venice Film Festival. Other recent credits include Martin Scorsese’s Silence, Jim Jarmusch’s Paterson, Jeff Nichols’ Midnight Special, and J.J. Abrams’ Star Wars: The Force Awakens. His other film credits include While We’re Young, This Is Where I Leave You, Tracks, Inside Llewyn Davis, Lincoln, Frances Ha, and J. Edgar. Driver also starred on HBO’s critically acclaimed series Girls. His performance in Girls garnered him three Emmy nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series. His Broadway credits include Man and Boy (dir. Maria Aitken) opposite Frank Langella, as well as Mrs. Warren’s Profession (dir. Doug Hughes) opposite Cherry Jones. Off-Broadway, he starred in John Osborne’s Look Back in Anger (dir. Sam Gold), which earned him the Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Featured Actor. Prior to that, he took the stage as Louis Ironson in The Signature’s revival of Tony Kushner’s Angels in America (dir. Michael Greif). In 2008, Driver founded Arts in the Armed Forces, a nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing live stage performance to active duty and veteran members of the U.S. Armed Forces and their families. Driver is a Juilliard graduate and is a former Marine who was with 1/1 Weapons Company at Camp Pendleton, CA.

Michael Urie can currently be seen hosting the new Discovery+/HGTV competition show Clipped and in the new series The Bite!, created by Michelle and Robert King. He recently wrapped shooting on the Netflix film, Single All The Way, that will stream this coming holiday season. On stage, he was most recently seen in back to back New York theatre productions beginning with the Public Theatre’s revival of Tony Kushner’s A Bright Room Called Day, followed by the Broadway premiere of Bess Wohl’s Grand Horizons. Prior to that, he starred in the Tony Award-nominated Broadway revival of Harvey Fierstein Torch Song, following his critically acclaimed performance in the off-Broadway production at Second Stage, earning Lucille Lortel Award and Drama League Award nominations. Michael originated the role of Alex More in Jonathan Tolins’ Buyer & Cellar Off-Broadway, on tour, and in London, for which he received the Drama Desk Award, Clarence Derwent Award, the Lucille Lortel Award, LA Drama Critics Award and nominations for the Drama League and Outer Critics Circle Awards. More New York theatre credits include: How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (Broadway), The Government Inspector (Red Bull, Drama League, OCC nominations), Shows For Days (LCT), Homos, Or Everyone In America (Obie Award), The Cherry Orchard (CSC), Angels in America (Signature), The Temperamentals (Lucille Lortel, Drama Desk and Theatre World Awards; Drama League nomination), The Revenger’s Tragedy (Red Bull), and Another Vermeer (HB Playwrights). Regionally, Urie has worked for The Kennedy Center, Shakespeare Theatre Company (Wash. DC), Two River, The Old Globe, Vineyard Playhouse, South Coast Rep, Seattle Rep, Folger Shakespeare, Barrington Stage, Hyde Park (Austin), and The Blank (L.A.). Film: He’s Way More Famous Than You (also directed), Thank You for Judging (co-director/exec. producer), The Extinction Of Fireflies, Beverly Hills Chihuahua, WTC View, Jeremy Fink And The Meaning of Life, The Decoy Bride, Petunia, Such Good People, The Hyperglot (director), and Grantham & Rose (exec. producer). TV: Modern Family, Younger, The Good Fight, The Good Wife, Hot In Cleveland, Workaholics, Partners, and Marc St. James on Ugly Betty. He hosted four seasons of Logo’s Cocktails And Classics. Web series: What’s Your Emergency (director). Training: Juilliard.

Broadway: Cabaret, Brooklyn Boy. Off-Broadway: Bright Room Called Day (Public), Night Is a Room (Signature), Water by the Spoonful (2ST), Angels in America (Signature), The Orphans’ Home Cycle (Signature), Pig Farm (Roundabout), three seasons of The Public’s Shakespeare in the Park. TV: The Old Man, Ray Donovan: The Movie, Locke & Key, I Know What You Did Last Summer, The Alienist. Film: Dust (upcoming), Small Town Wisconsin, I’m Your Woman, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Pit Stop. Training: University of Evansville, NYU Grad Acting.

Billy Porter won a Tony Award & Broadway.com Audience Choice Award for his starring role as Lola in Kinky Boots. He has also been seen on Broadway in Grease, Smokey Joe’s Café, Five Guys Named Moe & Miss Saigon. Other stage credits include Dreamgirls, Ghetto Superstar (The Man That I Am) and Angels in America. Screen credits include The Broken Hearts Club, Twisted and Shake, Rattle and Roll as Little Richard. He can currently be seen on FX's Pose.

Frank Wood has been seen on Broadway in Hughie, Clybourne Park, August: Osage County, Born Yesterday, Hollywood Arms and Side Man (Tony and Drama League Award). His off-Broadway credits include In the Blood, The Babylon Line, The Nether and Angels in America. Film credits include Detroit, Gold, St. Vincent, Changeling, The Taking of Pelham 123, Dan in Real Life, Thirteen Days, Pollock, In America and The Royal Tenenbaums. Television credits include The Get Down, The Night Of, Mozart in the Jungle, The Newsroom, Younger, The Good Wife, Elementary, Blue Bloods, The Knick, Girls, Flight of the Conchords, Grey’s Anatomy, The Sopranos and Law & Order: SVU.

TO come.

As both a former artistic director of the La Jolla Playhouse and a regular director at New York Theatre Workshop and the New York Shakespeare Festival, Greif has garnered critical praise for his directorial work across the country; however, the show that made him famous is Jonathan Larson's Rent.