End Days

Scott C. Brown is thrilled to return to Harlequin. He’s worked with most of the South Sound theatres, and favorite roles include Mark Rothko in Red (SecondStory Rep); Salieri in Amadeus, RP McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (Lakewood Playhouse); Lennie in Of Mice And Men (Stagedoor Productions); Father Flynn in Doubt (Gold From Straw); Bobby in the world premiere of Sins of the Mother, and Sheriff Heck Tate in To Kill a Mockingbird (Harlequin Productions). Film work includes: Depth, The Hollow One, A Bit of Bad Luck, and Scrapper, and was in the final season of SyFy’s Z Nation. He has also been seen in local, regional and national commercials, and been heard in audio books, commercials, and other Voice Acting work. Scott received his theater degree from Western Oregon State College. My thanks to wonderful and talented cast, and also to crew/staff for all the support.

Ann has been lucky enough to be a part of the Harlequin family since back in the Washington Center days, appearing in more than 20 productions. She was most recently seen as Unknown Male in Is This A Room earlier this season.  Some past favorite productions include: The Highest Tide; I Ought to Be in Pictures; August: Osage County; Present Laughter; To Kill a Mockingbird; Fighting Over Beverly; End Days; The Last Schwartz; Frozen; A Streetcar Named Desire, and Arcadia. On the other side of the stage at Harlequin, Ann directed Dry Powder and La Bete. She earned her bachelor’s degree in theater from Lewis & Clark College. It’s a delight to be a part of this grand production and creative ensemble.

Amy is honored to return to her artistic home at Harlequin Productions. Seattle credits include A View from the Bridge and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Seattle Repertory Theatre), How I Learned to Drive (Strawberry Theatre Workshop), and The Cat in the Hat (Seattle Children’s Theatre), as well as performances with Book-It Repertory Theatre, Seattle Shakespeare Company, Annex Theatre, and The 14/48 Projects. A proud graduate of the Central Washington University Theatre Program, Amy sends love to her family and to you, the audience, for supporting the arts.