The Great Society Tickets

Brian Cox is the lead of the hit HBO show Succession. He recently starred as Winston Churchill in the 2017 feature film Churchill. He also plays Rory in the film The Etruscan Smile, and Captain O’Hagan in Super Troopers 2. He starred alongside Adam Sandler and Peter Dinklage in Pixels, and in The Campaign with Zach Galifianakis and Will Ferrell. He also starred in Edwin Boyd and Coriolanus. He has starred in Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Red, The Tell-Tale Heart, Escapist, Wes Craven’s Red Eye, Troy, The Bourne Supremacy, Spike Lee’s The 25^th Hour, Spike Jonze’s Adaptation, and Gore Verbinski’s The Ring. Other film credits include The Boxer, Kiss the Girls, L.I.E., and Rushmore. His work as Daphne’s father on Frasier has garnered him a nomination for a 2001-2002 Emmy Award. In 2001, he won the Emmy for his portrayal of Nazi war criminal “Hermann Goering” in TNT’s “Nuremberg” for which he was also a Golden Globe and SAG nominee. Brian has collaborated with award-winning playwright Conor McPherson in several productions, including The Weir, and Dublin Carol, in which Brian starred as grim alcoholic undertaker John Plunkett.

Richard Thomas is best known for his starring role as John-Boy Walton in the iconic television drama The Waltons, for which he won an Emmy Award and received multiple Golden Globe Award nominations. He is most recognizable to contemporary television audiences for his role as Nathan Davis in the series Ozark, as well as FBI Special Agent Frank Gaad in the series The Americans and his performance as Sanford Bensinger in the series Billions. He was also seen recently on television in the limited series Tell Me Your Secrets and on film opposite Sandra Bullock and Viola Davis in The Unforgivable.  His feature film performances include Curtis Hanson's Wonder Boys, Tim Blake Nelson's Anesthesia, and Ang Lee's Taking Woodstock. Thomas received a Tony Award nomination for his performance in the recent Broadway revival of The Little Foxes.  He has been seen in acclaimed performances on stage including The Great Society, You Can't Take It With You, Race, Democracy, Incident At Vichy (Drama Desk Award nomination), The Stendhal Syndrome (Lucille Lortel Award nomination, Outer Critics Circle Award nomination), A Naked Girl On The Appian Way, An Enemy Of The People, Tiny Alice, The Front Page, The Fifth Of July, innumerable Shakespeare productions, and his professional debut at 7 years old in Sunrise At Campobello.  He has starred in the national tours of the award-winning productions of The Humans (Elliot Norton Award) and Twelve Angry Men. Thomas currently stars as Atticus Finch in the national tour of To Kill A Mockingbird. 

Grantham Coleman is a classically trained actor who continues to make a name for himself in film, television and on the stage. Grantham studied his craft at the world-famous Juilliard School of Drama, where he laid the foundation to create and capture all manner of characters in his career thus far.  He recently wrapped production on critically acclaimed director George C. Wolfe’s feature film Rustin, set to release on Netflix later this year. The script is written by Oscar winner Dustin Lance Black and focuses on gay civil rights activist Bayard Rustin who is played by multiple award-winning actor Colman Domingo. Prior to that, he got to work with Academy Award-winning director Alejandro Iñarritu on his upcoming film, Bardo. Previously, he appeared on the big screen as famed Black Panther Bobby Seale in Benedict Andrew’s film Seberg for Amazon Studios opposite Kristen Stewart, Anthony Mackie and Zazie Beatz. 2020 also saw the release of the Sundance Film Festival darling Black Bear, in which he stars alongside Aubrey Plaza and Chris Abbott. Grantham’s latest theatre appearance was a leading performance as the iconic role of Martin Luther King Jr. in Broadway’s The Great Society alongside multiple award-winning actor Brian Cox. Grantham truly shines in classic Shakespeare as he played the Danish Prince in Hamlet at The Old Globe, directed by esteemed Shakespearian scholar Barry Edelstein, and Ferdinand in The Tempest at The Walt Disney Concert Hall. He also gave a tour de force performance as Benedict in Kenny Leon’s critically lauded staging of Much Ado About Nothing during the 2019 season of Shakespeare in the Park. As a sought-after stage actor in New York and Los Angeles, Grantham originated the role of Anthony in Academy Award winner Tarrell Alvin McCraney’s Choir Boy at Manhattan Theatre Club, reprising the role in The Geffen Playhouse production. His performances in Jackie Sibblies Drury’s racially charged We Are Proud To Present… at SoHo Rep Theatre solidified his reputation. He continued to garner rave reviews in the two-hander One-Night at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, opposite Rutina Wesley, which highlighted the plight and ordeal of soldiers returning from combat zones with PTSD. His performance alongside Michael Stahl-David and Tessa Ferrer in Anne Kauffman’s production of Buzzer at The Public Theater continued his streak of rave reviews.  Additional screen credits include appearing opposite James Franco in the JJ Abrams mini-series 11.22.63 and the award-winning FX series The Americans.

Marc Kudisch was last seen on Broadway in Finding Neverland. He has been nominated for the Tony Award three times, first for Thoroughly Modern Millie (Drama Desk and Outer Critics nominations as well), then for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (Outer Critics nomination as well) and for 9 To 5 (Drama Desk Award Nomination as well). His other Broadway credits include Hand to God, The Apple Tree, Assassins (Drama Desk nomination) Bells Are Ringing, the Public Theatre’s production of The Wild Party, The Scarlet Pimpernel, High Society, Beauty and the Beast and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Off-Broadway credits include Fucking A (Signature Theatre), Anatomy Theatre (Prototype Festival), The Wayside Motor Inn (Signature Theatre), Hand To God (MCC), The Holiday Guys, The Blue Flower (Second Stage) The Minister’s Wife (Lincoln Center Theater), The Glorious Ones (Lincoln Center Theater), See What I Wanna See (Drama Desk nomination; Public Theatre) and The Pirates Of Penzance (New York City Opera). Marc created the evening Baritones Unbound which he’s previously performed in Boston and in Chicago. Other regional credits include Wonderful Town (L.A. Opera), Tartuffe (Westport Playhouse), Terrence McNally’s Golden Age (Helen Hayes Award nom.; Kennedy Center), Sycamore Trees (Helen Hayes Award) and in the American premiere of The Witches of Eastwick – both at The Signature Theatre Company. His television and film credits include The Tick, Mindhunter, Billions, House of Cards, Unforgettable, Power, Person of Interest, Blue Bloods, Best Man In The Dark, Smash, Break-In and Bye Bye Birdie.

An American stage and screen actor, Bryce Pinkham is most widely known for originating the role of Monty Navarro in the Tony-winning production of A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder, for which he was nominated for Tony, Grammy, and Drama Desk awards.  He also notably appeared in the Broadway revival of The Heidi Chronicles as Peter Patrone, for which he was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award and a Drama League Award for Distinguished Performance.  His other Broadway credits include original roles in Holiday Inn, The Great Society, Ghost, and Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson. Bryce's on-screen appearances include as a series regular on the Civil War drama Mercy Street, guest appearances in HBO's Julia, Baz Lurman's Netflix series The Get Down, and Robert DeNiro's feature film The Comedian, as well as “The Good Wife” (CBS), “Proven Innocent” (FOX), “Person of Interest” (CBS), Blindspot (NBC), The Blacklist (NBC). As a singer Bryce has performed in concert venues across the country, most notably Carnegie Hall, The Chicago Lyric Opera, Lincoln Center, and The Library of Congress. As a writer, Bryce has published articles in American Theater Magazine and Yale Alumni Magazine. In 2012, Bryce helped found Zara Aina, a not-for-profit that uses the power of theatrical storytelling to empower under-resourced youth. In May 2013, Bryce led a team of American artists on Zara Aina’s pilot program to Madagascar.  Bryce is also a frequent collaborator with Outside the Wire, a social impact theater company that serves many communities, but particularly focuses on military audiences. His most notable international tours include Guantanamo Bay, Japan, Kuwait, and Qatar. A graduate of the Yale School of Drama, Bryce was awarded the Leonore Annenberg Foundation Early Career Fellowship in 2012. Bryce holds a BA from Boston College and an MFA in Acting and bio-writing from the Yale School of Drama.

Broadway: Glengarry Glen Ross (Tony nomination, Theatre World Award). Off-Broadway: Blood From A Stone, Early History Of Fire (New Group) Trick Or Treat (59E59). Regional: Robert Frost: This Verse Business (Merrimack Rep and other venues), Man In The Ring (Huntington Theatre-IRNE Award), Dig (Dorset Theatre Festival), Midvale High School 50th Reunion (Nora Theatre), Doll’s House, Trick Or Treat (Northern Stage (VT), Auld Lang Syne, Measure For Measure (Peterborough Players) Art, Our Town, On Golden Pond (New London Barn). Five seasons with Canada’s National Arts Centre Theatre Company. Film: Return Of The Secaucus Seven, Eight Men Out, Matewan, Flags Of Our Fathers, Peter And John, Game Plan. Television: NYPD BLUE (12 seasons, Emmy, SAG Award), Damages, Chicago Fire, Grey’s Anatomy, Elementary, Taking Chance, Deadwood. He and his wife Elisabeth live in Norwich, Vermont and Boston. 

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.

Marchánt Davis is a Brooklyn-based actor, writer and producer originally from Philadelphia, PA. Davis is currently on Broadway as Passenger Two in Jordan E. Cooper’s play, Ain’t No Mo’. Davis received Lucille Lortel and Audelco Award nominations for the play’s original off-Broadway run. Additional stage credits include Broadway’s The Great Society. Film: The Day Shall Come and A Journal For Jordan. Davis can next be seen starring across Sydney Sweeney in Tina Satter’s debut feature about whistleblower Reality Winner. Davis’s debut children’s book, A Boy and His Mirror, is forthcoming in January 2023. Davis holds an MFA from NYU's Graduate Acting Program.

Barbara Garrick has been seen on Broadway in: A Thousand Clowns with Tom Selleck, Stanley, A Small Family Business and Eastern Standard. Off-Broadway includes: Later Life with Keen Co., The City of Conversation at Lincoln Center Theater at the Mitzi Newhouse, Beauty on the Vine opposite Olivia Wilde at Epic Theatre Co., Eight Days Backwards at the Vineyard Theatre, The Winter’s Tale at Classic Stage Company, Baby Anger at Playwrights Horizons, Elliot Loves (standby for Christine Baranski) at The Promenade Theatre directed by Mike Nichols, Eastern Standard at MTC, and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at Roundabout Theatre Company. Regional Theatre includes the world premieres of Ridiculous Fraud by Beth Henley, Safe As Houses by Richard Greenberg, Eastern Standard by Richard Greenberg, and the workshop of My Good Name by Arthur Laurents. Other regional credits include Way of the World at the Shakespeare Theatre in DC, The Tempest and Romeo and Juliet. Film credits include: That Awkward Moment, You’re Killing Me Susana with Gael Garcia Bernal, Loss of A Teardrop Diamond with Bryce Dallas Howard and Chris Evans, Jumper, Far From Heaven, Pollock, The Ice Storm, A Couch In New York by Chantal Akerman with Juliet Binoche, Miami Rhapsody with Sarah Jessica Parker and Kevin Pollak, The Firm, Sleepless In Seattle, Postcards From The Edge, Working Girl and Eight Men Out. On television she can be currently seen as DeDe Halcyon in Netflix Tales of the City (2019) and in the original Tales of the City (1993) also on Netflix. For Showtime she continued her role of DeDe in More Tales of the City and Further Tales of the City, in which she was nominated for a Canadian Gemini nomination for the latter. Barbara also played “Allison Perkins” on “One Life To Live” on & off contract from 1984-2013. She has appeared on all three Law & Order shows, Sex and the City, and in Todd Haynes’ Dottie Gets Spanked on PBS. She is a proud member of The Actor’s Center.

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