Good Night, and Good Luck Tickets

George Clooney is a four-time Golden Globe Award winner, a two-time Academy Award winner and a 2022 Kennedy Center Honoree. He gained notoriety in the 1990s as Dr. Doug Ross on the NBC medical drama ER and went on to star in a long list of films including From Dusk Till Dawn, Out of Sight, The Perfect Storm, O Brother, Where Art Thou? and the Ocean's film series, among others. He made his directorial debut with the spy drama Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, going on to helm The Ides of March, The Monuments Men, The Midnight Sky, and most recently, the 2023 film The Boys in the Boat. He earned an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Bob Barnes in the 2005 thriller Syriana and earned Best Actor nominations for Michael Clayton, Up in the Air and The Descendants. He received his second Academy Award for co-producing the 2012 Best Picture, Argo. On stage, Clooney starred alongside Martin Sheen and Brad Pitt in a March 2012 performance of Dustin Lance Black's play 8—a staged reenactment of the federal trial that overturned California's Prop 8 ban on same-sex marriage. The production was held at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles and broadcast on YouTube to raise money for the American Foundation for Equal Rights.

Paul Gross is best known in his native Canada as the star of '90s crime drama, Due South. He also led the cast of the Canadian series, Slings and Arrows, set in a Shakespearean theater festival. Gross wrote and directed the film Men With Brooms and penned the TV film H20: The Last Prime Minister and its sequel The Trojan Horse. He starred in Canadian productions of As You Like It, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Hamlet.

Georgia Heers is a vocalist and composer hailing from Greer, South Carolina. In 2017, she graduated from the Fine Arts Center in Greenville and began her undergraduate studies in Jazz at Oberlin College and Conservatory. She moved to New York to pursue her graduate studies at The Juilliard School. Since graduating in 2023, Georgia’s voice has taken her to many legendary venues throughout the city. She has had the pleasure of bringing her bands to places like Mezzrow, Dizzy’s and Minton’s Playhouse and has collaborated with musicians at venues such as The Jazz Gallery and Smalls. She’s had the blessing of working with inspirational artists like Terrell Stafford, Cyrus Chestnut, Clarence Penn, Rodney Whitaker, Camila Meza, and Joe Farnsworth. Some of these collaborations have taken Georgia to prestigious venues outside of NYC such as Chris’ Jazz Cafe in Philly, The Jazz Showcase in Chicago, The Montclair Jazz Festival, The Kennedy Center in DC and Bebop Club in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Most recently, Georgia Heers has been awarded a grant through Chamber Music America’s Performance Plus program, funded through the generosity of the Doris Duke Foundation. With the help of this grant, she will record her debut album under the artistic direction of Cécile Mclorin Salvant.

Glenn Fleshler was most recently seen opposite Shea Whigham and Carrie Coon in Lake George and opposite Daisy Ridley in the Disney feature Young Woman and the Sea. His other notable onscreen credits include mob boss Goran Pazar on HBO’s Barry, the terrifying Yellow King on HBO’s True Detective, attorney Orrin Bach on Showtime’s Billions, bootlegger George Remus on HBO’s Boardwalk Empire, and Randall in Joker opposite Joaquin Phoenix, where he suffered one of the most brutal onscreen murders in recent cinematic history. He most recently filmed Luc Besson’s new film Disorder and will next be seen starring opposite George Clooney on Broadway in Good Night, and Good Luck. Fleshler was recently seen opposite Renee Zellweger in the NBC limited series The Thing About Pam. He has also appeared in Fallout, Watchmen, For Life, Suburbicon, The Seagull, A Most Violent Year, Irreplaceable You, Maniac, Waco, The Twilight Zone, and The Night Of. In film, Fleshler has worked with directors including Barry Levinson, Woody Allen, Kenneth Lonergan, Tom McCarthy, JC Chandor, Todd Phillips, and Andrew Jarecki. In the theater, he has worked with directors and playwrights including Mike Nichols, Tony Kushner, Edward Albee, Tom Stoppard, and David Hare.

Fran Kranz made his Broadway debut in director Mike Nichols’ Death of a Salesman, opposite Phillip Seymour Hoffman and Andrew Garfield, which won the 2012 Tony Award for Best Revival of a Play. He also starred on Broadway opposite Rose Byrne and James Earl Jones in the much-praised revival of You Can’t Take It With You. Off-Broadway, Fran starred as ‘Merle Debuskey’ in the world premiere of Illyria, written and directed by Richard Nelson, at the Public Theater as well as starred in the critically acclaimed Bachelorette, written by Leslye Headland and directed by Trip Cullman, at the Second Stage Theatre Off-Broadway. His feature credits include The Dark Tower, opposite Idris Elba and Matthew McConaughey, Murder of a Cat, opposite J.K. Simmons and Greg Kinnear, Joss Whedon’s adaptation of Much Ado About Nothing, The Cabin in the Woods, directed by Drew Goddard and produced by Whedon, M. Night Shyamalan’s The Village, Ridley Scott’s Matchstick Men, The TV Set, Bloodsucking Bastards, Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2, Orange County, Antoine Fuqua’s Training Day and Donnie Darko. On television, Kranz will next be seen in a recurring role in Season 3 of the Apple TV+ series Invasion. Prior to that, Kranz starred as Russ Morash in the HBO Max series Julia, created by Chris Keyser and starring Sarah Lancashire as Julia Child. He recurred in Showtime’s Roger Ailes series The Loudest Voice, starring Russell Crowe, and Amazon’s Homecoming, created by Sam Esmail and starring Julia Roberts. Kranz is also well-known for playing the role of Topher, on Joss Whedon’s FOX sci-fi series Dollhouse alongside Eliza Dushku. In 2021, Kranz turned his creative attention to writing and directing, with his debut feature Mass premiering at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim. Starring Jason Isaacs, Martha Plimpton, Ann Dowd and Reed Birney, Mass was released by Bleecker Street Films in October 2021. It was nominated for Best Screenplay and won the Robert Altman Award at the 2022 Independent Spirit Awards. Previously, Kranz produced and starred opposite Lily Rabe, Hamish Linklater, and Finn Wittrock in an adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, which premiered at the 2017 Los Angeles Film Festival.

Theater: Broadway: Good Night, and Good Luck; The Band’s Visit (10 Tony Awards, Emmy Award, Grammy Award). New York: The Band’s Visit (Atlantic Theater), Burning, Mouth To Mouth, The Accomplices (New Group, Drama Desk nomination), Walmartopia (Minetta Lane), The Green Zone (Lincoln Center), Flight (Lucille Lortel), Vick’s Boy (Rattlestick), among others. Broadway Tour: Biloxi Blues. Regional: The Homecoming, Speed-The-Plow (A.C.T.), At Home at the Zoo (Philadelphia Theatre), Dinner with Friends (Alley), Angels in America (Alliance) among many others. Television: Recurred in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (SAG AWARD winner), Billions, House of Cards, Instinct, City on a Hill, New Amsterdam and Marvel show (in production). Also: FBI, The Girls on the Bus, Dopesick, The Plot Against America, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Bull, The Punisher, The Good Wife, Madame Secretary, Hell On Wheels, Blue Bloods, Persons of Interest, 30 Rock, The Blacklist, The Closer, among others. Film: Armageddon Time (w/Anthony Hopkins), Cabrini (w/John Lithgow) and Space Oddity (w/Kevin Bacon), The Week Of (w/Adam Sandler), Three Generations (w/Susan Sarandon), and Rebel in the Rye (w/Kevin Spacey), Love Is Strange, The Humbling (w/Al Pacino) among others. Founder and Artistic Director of The Cape Cod Theatre Project. Trained in London at The Webber-Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art under a Fulbright Scholarship.

Broadway credits include Master Harold…and the Boys, Martin McDonagh’s The Lieutenant of Inishmore, and David Mamet’s China Doll, opposite Al Pacino. Off-Broadway: The Unavoidable Disappearance of Tom Durnin (Roundabout), Kindness (Playwrights Horizons), Wintertime (Second Stage), and the Steppenwolf Theatre production of Adam Rapp’s Red Light Winter (Barrow Street), for which he received the Lucille Lortel Award for Best Actor and the Drama League Award. Television: For All Mankind, Billions, The Gilded Age, American Rust, The Shining Girls, Prodigal Son, Person of Interest, Utopia, Manhattan, The Good Wife, Law & Order. Film: Martin Scorsese’s Shutter Island, Being the Ricardos, Money Monster, Charlie Wilson’s War, Fast Color, Sound of My Voice, and two Academy Award Best Pictures: Ben Affleck’s Argo and Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer.

Broadway debut. Off-Broadway and other NYC: Give Me Carmelita Tropicana (Soho Rep), Corsicana (Playwrights Horizons), Among the Dead (Ma-Yi), Uncle Vanya (O’Henry Productions), you don’t have to do anything (Here), Macbeth (Double Feature), The Antelope Party (Dutch Kills). Will has helped develop new work with Ars Nova, Audible, The Civilians, Clubbed Thumb, Colt Couer, EST, New Dramatists, The New Group, NYTW, Primary Stages, The Public Theater, and Second Stage. Film & Television: The Bride! (2025, dir. Maggie Gyllenhaal), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (NBC), FBI: Most Wanted (CBS), The Blacklist (NBC), and Deception (ABC). Thanks Dave and Ashley and A&R, love you M & W.

Mac Brandt made his professional theater debut in Chicago in Journey’s End, directed by David Cromer, in 2003. Since then, he has appeared on screen in productions such as Prison Break, Lovecraft Country, Kingdom, On Call, and Joker: Folie à Deux. A Chicago native, Mac got his start on the city’s renowned stages and credits the theater community with shaping his career. He is thrilled to return to live performance reuniting with Cromer. He thanks his wife and kids for holding down the fort.

Broadway: Fool for Love at MTC. Off-Broadway Aaron has originated roles in plays by Cusi Cram, Melissa Ross and Lucy Thurber, all with LAByrinth Theater Company. Television: Beau Kovac on The Big Door Prize, Agent Preston Tanner on Raising Kanan. Other television includes: The Americans, FBI, The Blacklist, Chicago PD, New Amsterdam and Taken. Recent films include Paul Schrader’s Oh, Canada and David Mackenzie’s Relay. In Chicago, Aaron was nominated for a Joseph Jefferson Award for best actor for Touch. He is a proud member of LAByrinth Theater Company, where he has been the artistic director since 2020.

Carter Hudson is best known as the lead of John Singleton’s FX series, Snowfall, which recently aired its 6th and final season. For all 61 episodes, Hudson portrayed the conflicted and charismatic CIA agent, Teddy McDonald, opposite Damson Idris. The show, the last to be created by the late Singleton, was also helmed by Dave Andron (Justified) and Eric Amadio, and produced by Tommy Schlamme (The West Wing). Most recently, Hudson also starred opposite Connie Britton in Apple’s Dear Edward, from creator Jason Katims, based on the bestselling novel by Ann Napolitano. Additional television credits include the Amazon series, The Wilds, created by Sarah Streicher, and Ryan Murphy’s American Horror Story: Delicate. Hudson is excited to return to the NY stage, where he got his start starring in plays like Lucy Prebble’s The Effect (also directed by David Cromer), The Substance of Fire, directed by Drama Desk Winner Trip Cullman, and many more.

Michael Nathanson (he/him) is an award-winning actor, writer, and producer. He is best known to audiences as Sam Stein in Marvel’s The Punisher (Netflix / Disney+) and Dr. Levi Zinberg in Steven Soderbergh’s HBO/MAX series The Knick. Other credits include: Succession, FBI: Most Wanted, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Madam Secretary, Unforgettable, Chicago Med, The Good Wife, 30 Rock, Rescue Me, Elementary, Law & Order, Orange is the New Black, Side Effects, directed by Steven Soderbergh; The Wolf of Wall Street; the Oscar-nominated film Time Freak. He has performed in numerous theaters in New York and across the country, including a run in the national tour of The Lion King as Ed, Timon & Zazu and received a CT Critics Circle award for his performance as Uncle Louie in the revival of Neil Simon’s Lost in Yonkers directed by and starring Marsha Mason, at Hartford Stage. His last NYC theater appearance was as Ali Hakim in the original St. Ann’s Warehouse production of Oklahoma!. Most recently, he played De Guiche in the critically acclaimed Pasadena Playhouse production of Cyrano de Bergerac, starring Chukwudi Iwuji and Rosa Salazar, directed by Mike Donahue. As Writer/Producer, projects in development include: I Can Change, a feature which he co-wrote and is also producing, with Jennifer Carpenter (Dexter) attached, currently in development with Oscar-winning director Kristof Deak; Juliet, a feature based on the award winning short about a trans teenager auditioning for a high school production of Romeo and Juliet, written by Jen Richards (EMMY nominee for her series Her Story), which he is producing alongside Emmy winning casting director/producer Ross Meyerson; Ask, a female driven revenge horror film he co- wrote and is also producing with Ross Meyerson, with Brendan Walsh (IFC’s Centigrade, Nurse Jackie, Power) attached as director; a half-hour dark comedy pilot he wrote, The Single Girl’s Guide to the Mutant Apocalypse, Rejected Princesses, an animated series based on the bestselling book and blog, written by Jason Porath (Disney and Dreamworks Animator), producing in collaboration with Peabody award winning creator/showrunner Susan Kim. Michael was also creator/exec producer/Host of Playing Dead, an interview based podcast set in the geek culture universe, produced by Lionsgate Studios. Michael is represented by Innovative Artists and The Arlook Group. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Hayley, twin 11-year-old daughters Beatrice and Jo, one small dog, two guinea pigs, and a snake.

Jennifer Morris is an actor/writer/director. She is co-creator of the acclaimed digital series, if I’m alive next week (which she wrote and directed with Robbie Sublett). if i’m alive, premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and went on to win numerous awards on the festival circuit. For her work on the series, Jennifer was recognized as Best Female Creator at Stareable by AMC Networks and was recently awarded the Women’s Directing Mentorship at Shondaland. As an actor, Jennifer has an extensive background in both regional and New York theater. Some favorite productions include: Lucky Ones (Ars Nova), Mr. Burns (Playwrights Horizons), You Better Sit Down (Williamstown, The Flea), Gone Missing (Barrow Street) and [sic] (Soho Rep). She is a founding member of the award-winning theater company, The Civilians. Jennifer holds an MFA from UCSD.

Clark Gregg  began his acting career as a founding member and former artistic director of the Atlantic Theater Company in New York. He has acted in many of the company’s productions, including Boys’ Life at Lincoln Center, Mojo, The Night Heron, Sexual Perversity in Chicago, and Happy Hour by Ethan Coen. He also appeared in the original Broadway production of A Few Good Men by Aaron Sorkin. Gregg moved to Los Angeles in the mid-90s and soon landed roles in the films State and Main, Lovely and Amazing, The Human Stain, We Were Soldiers, One Hour Photo, and Magnolia. He played the role of Hank/Henrietta in Tod Williams’ debut feature, The Adventures of Sebastian Cole, for which he received an Independent Spirit Award nomination. In 2007, he was cast as S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Phil Coulson in Marvel’s hit Iron Man. He has since reprised the beloved character in Thor, Iron Man 2, The Avengers, Captain Marvel, and on ABC/Marvel’s long-running hit show, Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Gregg can most recently be seen in the independent feature Thelma opposite Parker Posey, which released this past June to rave reviews. His other films include Joss Whedon’s Much Ado About Nothing, 500 Days of Summer, In Good Company, Spartan, The To Do List, and Jason Reitman’s Labor Day with Kate Winslet and Josh Brolin. Gregg can also be seen in the Netflix limited series “Painkiller” opposite Matthew Broderick and Uzo Aduba, TNT’s Snowpiercer, the Netflix series Florida Man opposite Edgar Ramirez, and Amazon’s Being the Ricardos, directed by Aaron Sorkin. On other television, he co-starred with Julia Louis-Dreyfus for five seasons on CBS’ The New Adventures of Old Christine and had recurring roles on The West Wing, Sports Night, Will & Grace, Sex and the City, The Shield, and Showtime’s SMILF. An experienced screenwriter and director, Gregg’s screenwriting debut, What Lies Beneath (DreamWorks), starred Harrison Ford and Michelle Pfeiffer and was directed by Robert Zemeckis. His feature film directing debut, Choke, which he adapted from the novel by Chuck Palahniuk, starred Sam Rockwell and premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, where it was awarded a Special Jury Prize and was released by Fox Searchlight. His second film as writer-director, the dark indie comedy Trust Me, starred Gregg, Rockwell, and Amanda Peet and premiered at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival. Gregg also directed multiple episodes of Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Ilana Glazer is an EMMY Award-winner and co-creator, writer, director, executive producer and star, first known for the critically acclaimed show Broad City, which was nominated by the Writers Guild of America for ‘Best Comedy Series.’ Glazer recently released their sophomore stand-up special, Human Magic on Hulu in December 2024, which was taped in Toronto at the end of a 48-city tour across the U.S. and Canada. Human Magic is an apt, contemporary take on motherhood and modern adulthood that is all told through Ilana’s unique humor and perspective. Glazer co-wrote and starred in Babes, a film for Neon, co-written with Josh Rabinowitz, co-starring Michelle Buteau, and directed by Pamela Adlon. Babes tells the story of Eden (Glazer) who becomes pregnant from a one-night-stand and leans on her married best friend (Buteau) and mother of two to guide her. The film premiered in 2024 at SXSW to rave reviews with the Daily Beast called Glazer “a perceptive talent,” whose “pragmatic humor is once-in-a-lifetime kind of stuff.” Following the fifth and final season of Broad City, Ilana starred alongside Justin Theroux and Pierce Brosnan in the psychological horror film they also co-wrote and produced, entitled False Positive (A24). That same year, Glazer released the critically acclaimed debut standup special The Planet is Burning on Amazon Prime Video. Glazer starred in Apple TV+’s comedy The Afterparty opposite Tiffany Haddish, Zoë Chao, Sam Richardson, Dave Franco, and more. The murder-mystery series was created by Chris Miller and Phil Lord. Ilana starred opposite Scarlett Johansson in Sony Pictures’ comedy, Rough Night, directed by Lucia Aniello. They can also be seen in fan-favorite film The Night Before, opposite Seth Rogen and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Glazer voiced the character of EB, in Ellen DeGeneres’ Netflix Series Green Eggs and Ham, which is based on the classic Dr. Seuss book, which also stars Michael Douglas and Diane Keaton. Politically active in social justice, Ilana co-founded Generator Collective with Glennis Meagher in 2016, which creates progressive messaging digital series like “Microdose Democracy,” and “Cheat Sheet For The Voting Booth,” which provided just that – a cheat sheet for the voting booth. Ilana has hosted conversations with the likes of Gloria Steinem and Attorney General Eric Holder as well as events, all to lower the barrier of entry to civic engagement for Gen Z and Millennials. Vanity Fair declared, “Ilana Glazer Is a Voice for Now and November.” Glazer came up through the New York comedy scene, writing and performing standup, sketch comedy, and improv. Ilana currently resides in Brooklyn, New York with their husband and daughter.

David Cromer is a New York-based director and actor. He appeared on Broadway as Karl Lindner in the 2014 revival of A Raisin in the Sun, and Off-Broadway as the Stage Manager in Our Town, which he also directed, at the Barrow Street Theatre. He appeared in the HBO series The Newsroom, the Showtime series Billions, and in the motion picture The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected). As a director, his New York credits include The Band’s Visit (2018 Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical, Ethel Barrymore Theatre); the Broadway revivals of Brighton Beach Memoirs and The House of Blue Leaves; The Treasurer (Playwrights Horizons); Man from Nebraska (Second Stage Theatre); The Effect, Orson’s Shadow, and Tribes (Barrow Street Theatre); Women or Nothing(Atlantic Theater Company); Really Really (MCC Theater); When the Rain Stops Falling and Nikolai and the Others (Lincoln Center Theater); and Adding Machine(Minetta Lane Theatre). Other directing credits include Come Back, Little Sheba (Huntington Theatre Company); The Sound Inside (Williamstown Theatre Festival); and Our Town in London, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston and Kansas City. Cromer has received a Tony Award, Drama Desk Award, three Obie Awards, three Lucille Lortel Awards, a Joe A. Callaway Award, four Jeff Awards, and in 2010 was made a MacArthur Foundation Fellow.

To come.

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To come.