CREATIVE TEAM

Michael Urie has appeared in NY Theatre productions like: Angels in America at the Signature Theatre, The Temperamentals at The Barrow Group and New World Stages (Lucille Lortel Award, Drama Desk Ensemble Award, Theatre World Award, Drama League nomination), The Revenger's Tragedy (Red Bull), The Roaring Girle (The Foundry), Phenomenon (Here), Another Vermeer (HB Playwrights), WTC View (Fringe) Other Theatre: The Old Globe, South Coast Rep, Seattle Rep, The Folger Shakespeare, Barrington Stage, Hyde Park (Austin), The Blank (LA). Film: Beverly Hills Chihuahua, Letters from Bagdad, WTC View, and the upcoming Decoy Bride, Petunia, and Jeremy Fink and the Meaning of Life. TV: Marc St James on "Ugly Betty". Training: Juilliard.

Ryan Spahn won the LA Weekly Theatre Award, and was nominated for the LA Drama Critics Circle, Stage Scene LA, and Ticketholder Awards for his performance in "Stupid Kids" (Celebration/dir. Michael Matthews). Regional/NY: "End Days" (Vineyard Playhouse/dir. Claudia Weill), "Sick" (BTF/dir. David Auburn), "True West" (Theatre Row), "BogWog" (O'Neill/dir. David Esbjornson), "Lila Cante" (At Hand), "Good Thing" (Ojai), and "Bacchae" (Edinburgh Fringe). Film/TV: "Polish Wedding," "Lovers, Liars, and Lunatics," "Shelf Life," "Star Trek: Voyager," "General Hospital," "Ugly Betty," "Tanner on Tanner," and upcoming "He's Way More Famous Than You," which he co-wrote with Halley Feiffer. Spahn has appeared in 20+ commercials, and is a graduate of Interlochen Arts Academy. He currently attends The Juilliard School.

Victoria Campbell has worked with the Vineyard Playhouse for many years and is thrilled to be working with such a great cast! Originally from the island, she currently lives in New York City where she performs/works with the Drilling Company Theatre. She has performed in a handful of off-Broadway plays in New York City, performed with Circus Theatricals in Los Angeles and The Provincetown Playhouse in Provincetown. She has made and acted in films, completing the documentary House of Bones in 2009 and the short film Mojave in 2010.