Dustin Tucker (He/him) Dustin Tucker is bloody delighted to be making his Good Theater debut with this fine play and company. Born in Amarillo, Texas, Dustin attended Interlochen Arts Academy and then moved to New York when he was 18. After his apprenticeship with Williamstown Theater Festival, he made his Broadway debut in the 1999 revival of The Rainmaker, directed by Scott Ellis and starring Woody Harrelson. For over two decades, Mr. Tucker has performed throughout the country appearing in regional theater, commercials, television (Pastor Brian on Dexter: New Blood), and film (recent: The Holdovers, American Fiction, Spencer Confidential). Dustin is also an audiobook narrator for Hachette and Audible. Love and thanks to Brian, Steve, and Sally.

Instagram: dustgowithit

Nate Stephenson (He/him) Nate is thrilled to be making his Good Theater debut with One Man, Two Guvnors. A Portland-based stage, screen, and voice actor, Nate's recent stage credits include Quills (Mad Horse Theatre Company), The Tempest (Fenix Theatre Company), The Moors (Dramatic Repertory Company), and will make his Portland Stage debut this spring in Angels In America Part 1: Millennium Approaches. On-screen, he was last seen in Rebecca Myshrall's Sweet Meats, as part of Damnationland XIII, as well as in Season 2 of Hulu’s Wild Crimes. Much love to his momma who he first saw this show with!

natestephenson.com

Heather Irish: Previous Good Theater credits include: Rheba in You Can’t Take It with You, Babe in Crimes of the Heart, Vanessa in Significant Other, Thelma in Pack of Lies, and Edna in An Inspector Calls. She has also appeared with Children’s Museum and Theatre of Maine, Portland Stage Company, The Public Theatre, and Theater at Monmouth. Training: Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Paul Haley appeared in You Can’t Take It With You, to close the Good Theater season last year and had roles in many productions (10?) with the company before that. Earlier this season he toured in Henry IV Part 1 with Theater at Monmouth, and for a second year performed the solo show Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol, also with Theater at Monmouth. In May, he will play Roy Cohn in the Dramatic Repertory Company/Portland Stage co-production of Angels In America.

Pierce Ducker is honored to be making his Good Theater debut in One Man, Two Guvnors. Pierce is a Brooklyn-based actor and playwright who grew up in Winslow, Maine. Recent acting credits include Clybourne Park (The Heights Players) and The Beauty Queen of Leenane (Modern Classics Theatre). Pierce produced his first full-length play Frost in May of 2022. He would like to thank his parents, brother and sister, and all of his friends for their love and support over the last year. Enjoy the show!


Mark is grateful to be working on this show with such talented artists. His Good Theater credits include Lifespan of a Fact (John D’Agata), Lucky Stiff (Vinnie), Act One (Kaufman), Clybourne Park (Karl/Steve), August: Osage County (Bill), Bedroom Farce (Nick), Light Up the Sky (Tyler), Rabbit Hole (Howie), Shakespeare in Hollywood (Will Hays), and Enchanted April (Mellersh). Mark is a company member and current Artistic Director of Mad Horse Theatre Company (Quills, The Effect, The Language Archive, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson, One Flea Spare, The Totalitarians, The Last Days of Judas Iscariot, Trevor, Lysistrata, Alligator Road, Vigils, Titus Andronicus, Bengal Tiger at The Baghdad Zoo, and November) and worked with various theater companies around Portland. He previously worked in the Washington, DC area at Arena Stage, Round House Theater, Project Y, Cherry Red Productions, and Olney Stage. Special thanks to Janice for her love, support, kindness, and understanding of all the craziness. And as always, to Harry and Archie for being their unique selves every single day.

Morgan is positively tickled to be making her Good Theatre debut! Recent credits include: Hair, Bat Boy, Rocky Horror (Seacoast Repertory Theatre), Pericles (Seven Stages Shakespeare), The Crucible, The Game of Love and Chance (Theatre in The Open), The Tempest (Fenix Theatre), You Got Older (Mad Horse). Morgan is a classically trained violinist and violist and has most recently been heard playing in the pit orchestra and on stage at The Seacoast Rep Theatre. Morgan hails from the Chicagoland area and holds a BA in Theatre and Music from Luther College. Much love and gratitude to her endlessly supportive friends and family.

MorganAmeliaFanning.com

Ashanti Williams is back for Good Theater’s 21st season, after playing Mr. Depinna, last year in You Can’t Take It With You. Since then, he’s performed as Richard Lionheart, in Lion in Winter, and can be seen performing as Belize/Mr. Lies, in Angels in America Part 1 at Portland Stage in the Spring. He is a graduate from the University of Hartford with a BFA in Drama and Circle In The Square Theater School in NYC, New York.

Molly (she/her) is tickled to be working with Good Theater for the first time and couldn't be happier to be a part of this ridiculous production. She has been stomping the boards of the Greater Portland theatre for more years than it's polite to ask about, thank you very much, but most recently reprised the role of Maria in the Fenix production of Twelfth Night, A Holiday Musical. She hopes you enjoy this romp and it inspires much knee-slapping.

Ethan Rhoad is excited to be making his debut on the Good Theater stage! He last appeared on stage in Maine State Ballet's production of The Nutcracker. Ethan worked with Acadia Repertory Theatre this past summer on their production of The Mousetrap, playing the role of Detective Trotter. Graduating from the University of Maine in 2022 with a focus in theatre and film, Ethan is known for his work in the independent films Dragonfly Boy, Ever Since August, and The Game. He is so grateful for his family, friends, and cast members.


ethanrhoad.squarespace.com

Daniel Cuff is thrilled to be making his debut at Good Theater in One Man, Two Guvnors! Born and raised on Martha’s Vineyard, he found a love for the stage at the Vineyard Playhouse in shows such as The Homecoming and The Whaleship Essex. He then moved to NYC where this love was promptly smothered, and all the fun parts ripped away and drowned in the Hudson River. But like a horrible, yet beautiful Creature from the Black Lagoon, this love has risen from the depths and has now come to find itself thriving in the Portland theater scene. Many thanks to all the cast and crew, and especially Brian Allen and Sally Wood for giving me a shot!