#Naked onstage tv#

Must-see TV show(s): South Park, Trailer Park Boys, Doctor Who. Something that accidently changes me before I am ready for it.įavorite musical(s): Rent, Fly By Night, Rocky Horror Picture Showįavorite actors/actresses: Steve Buscemi, Bill Murray, Madeline Kahn, Dame Judi Denchįavorite food: Lasagna or Mexican street tacos

#Naked onstage full#

Last book you read: I’m currently reading Letters from the Earth by Mark Twain.įavorite movie(s): Star Wars, the full canon of Mel Brooks, Ghostbustersįavorite musician(s): Simon and Garfunkel, Led Zeppelin, The Bandįavorite song: “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down” – The Bandįavorite play(s): Anything that moves me in a way I was unprepared for. Something you’re REALLY bad at: Quitting smoking cigarettesĬurrent pop culture obsession: Doctor Who and Kraft macaroni and cheese Special skills: I love welding and metal sculpture. Although I should mention that in both examples, my fellow castmates were some of the strongest support groups I’ve ever worked with onstage.

Red Light Winter was by far the most emotionally draining and frustrating. Most challenging role you’ve played: Bomb-itty of Errors was by far the most exhausting. Over time, the theater gradually became something I couldn’t be away from, something that I was addicted to like a junkie. At some point early on in my theater experiences, I realized that people actually get paid to play pretend for a living on the stage (sort of), not just in Hollywood movies, and that seemed incredibly exciting. It’s difficult it’s like trying to pinpoint a moment you became best friends with someone.

Moment you decided to pursue a career in theater: I’m not exactly sure there was an exact moment. Hometown: Oklahoma City and The Colony, Texasįirst theater role: Malvolio, Twelfth Nightįirst stage show you ever saw: A Christmas Carol at Dallas Theater Center, 1993 Previous work in the DFW area: A Behanding in Spokane, The Bomb-itty of Errors, Red Light Winter, A Skull in Connemara, Lobby Hero and The Country Wife (Second Thought Theatre) The Beauty Queen of Leenane, Long Way Go Down, Macbeth, and Slasher (Kitchen Dog Theater) On The Eve, Defiance (Theatre Three) The Dog Problem (Undermain Theater) This Is Our Youth (Upstart Productions) The Merry Wives of Windsor (Shakespeare Dallas) Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead (Inevitable Theatre Company) and The Secret War (Firebomb Productions). In advance of Nocturne, which runs April 2-26, Wall recently took the time to fill out our survey of serious, fun and sometimes ridiculous questions. This time Wall is joined by director Miranda Parham, with Seth and Shawn Magill of local band Home by Hovercraft providing assistant set design and sound design, respectively. Last time Second Thought combined Wall and Rapp in Red Light Winter, the results were outstanding. This month, he tackles Adam Rapp's visceral and hypnotic Nocturne at Second Thought Theatre, which begins with the line, 'Fifteen years ago, I killed my sister.'

Not only has he graced nearly every Dallas-Fort Worth stage, but his performances are known for being memorable and raw. Take one look at Drew Wall's resume, and it's easy to see why we named him one of Dallas' best actors.