Actor, playwright, teacher Grant MacDermott is a New York-based performer. Originally from New Jersey, MacDermott began acting professionally at the age of thirteen in commercials and live theater. Grant later moved onto Boston where he received his BFA in Acting and Theater from Emerson College. He then immersed himself in the Boston acting industry by performing in commercials and small roles for movies while continually gracing all the stages in Boston. Grant's experience ranges from shows like Medea with Actor's Shakespeare Project; Rent with New Repertory Theater; Nicholas Nickleby with The Lyric Stage Company, The Great American Trailer Park Musical with SpeakEasy Stage; and the American premiere of Now or Later at the Huntington Theater alongside Tony Award winner Adriane Lenox and directed by Broadway's Michael Wilson. It was also in Boston where Grant discovered his passion for teaching. He helped found My College Audition, a company with the goal of helping students prepare for their auditions for top performing arts programs all across the country. From interview prep, to walking into a room; from selecting material, to making honest connections with the words; Grant has found his passion for teaching the intricacies of not just acting, but the audition process as well. After years of teaching and performing experience in Boston, Grant moved to New York City to continue to help people strive for their personal excellence and achieve their performance goals at New York Vocal Coaching. With the help and brain power of co-director Arbender Robinson and NYVC founder Justin Stoney, Grant championed the idea of a place in New York that gives actors everything they need under one roof: and so New York Acting coaching was born. MacDermott's screen career began in 2012 in a drama short called Last Man Out (2012). He next appeared in another film short titled Cork Man (2015). Two years later, he made his full-length feature debut in the drama-thriller Iris, starring with Alice Kremelberg. He made his television debut in 2017 on an episode of USA Network's Mr. Robot (2015), starring Christian Slater, Portia Doubleday and Rami Malek. During early 2018, MacDermott completed work in the dramedy Love Is Blind (2019).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Grant Margolin yet.
Grant Martin is a director and writer, known for Ellipse (2019), Sock It To Ya and Spearos (2017).
Grant Masters was born on December 2, 1964 in London, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Await Further Instructions (2018), Dark Encounter (2019) and Fossil (2014).
Grant McCloud is an actor, known for Premature (2014), Becky & Barry #theactorslife (2011) and Swamp Murders (2013).
Grant McConnell is an actor, known for Fright? (2018).
Grant McCord is known for Logan (2017), The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015) and Teenage Badass (2020).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Grant McPhee yet.
Grant was born in Houston, Texas. He participated in theater and sports from an early age and quickly excelled in football. After being selected as an All-District wide receiver in high school, he would then receive a full scholarship to play at Blinn Junior College, and from there, Sam Houston State University. Grant led the team in receiving yards at Blinn, where they won a National Championship and participated in another National Championship while playing for Sam Houston State. After graduating, he then decided to pursue his other passion, acting. In 2014, he landed the role of Matt Skokie in the award-winning show 'American Crime' (ABC). The following year, he portrayed the role of Rick Nabors, alongside Finn Wittrock and Aaron Eckhart in Angelo Pizzo's sports drama 'My All-American.'
You would think stage and film veteran Grant Mitchell was born to play stern authoritarians; his father after all was General John Grant Mitchell. But Mitchell would actually be better known for his portrayals of harangued husbands, bemused dads and bilious executives in 30s and 40s films. Born in Columbus, Ohio and a Yale post graduate at Harvard Law, Mitchell gave up his law practice to become an actor and made his stage debut at age 27. He appeared in many leads on Broadway in such plays as "It Pays to Advertise," "The Champion," "The Whole Town's Talking" and "The Baby Cyclone," the last of which was specially written for him by George M. Cohan (see "Other Works"). Mitchell's screen career officially got off the ground with the advent of sound, though he did show up in a couple of silents. The beefy, balding actor appeared primarily in "B" films, and actually had a rare lead in the totally forgotten Father Is a Prince (1940). From time to time, however, he enjoyed being a part of "A" quality classic films such as Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942), Laura (1944) and Arsenic and Old Lace (1943). Unmarried, he died at age 82 in 1957.