Jeb Berrier is delighted to be back onstage at 21Ten with two of his favorites, Brook and Rocco. He has previously worked with Artist’s Rep Theatre, The Red Door Project, Portland Revels, Seattle Rep, New Rep Theatre in Boston, The Open Stage of Harrisburg PA, Telluride Rep, National Shakespeare Co in NYC and the Prithvi Theater Festival in Mumbai, India. TV/Film credits include: Grimm, SHRILL, Sometimes I Think About Dying, New Life, and A Perfect Day for Caribou.
A big thank you to Ted Rooney*, for making it all happen, and for being such a good guy.
*Coincidentally, Jeb’s dog is also named Rooney. He is a Pit Bull/Chihuahua, and is also a good guy, mostly.
Brook Hogan is an actor and improviser in the Portland area. She's known for her grounded performances, as well as finding the truth in comedy. She is involved in Portland theatre and film productions, and also works on location. She studies acting at Wheelhouse Craft. Brook enjoys time with her family, and debating what movie to watch. She's a wife, mother of two daughters, and an Air Force veteran. And she never met a dog she didn't love.
Raised in Argentina, Rocco Weyer is an actor, photographer, and musician based in Portland, Oregon. Throughout the year, he appears in commercials, films, plays, and works for PHAME Academy, an arts non profit for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Previous stage roles include Laurie in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women (Portland Center Stage), Josh in The Antipodes (Shaking the Tree), Carmen in Faena (PETE presents), Sailor in Adopt a Sailor (21ten Theatre), Sean in Spear (Corrib Theater), the Bridegroom in Blood Wedding (Shaking the Tree), Joaco in (de)composition (IPP), Art in This is my Something, the Tyrant in Passion Play, Elder Jay in The Christians, and Trigorin in Stupid F***ing Bird (Lewis & Clark College). www.roccoweyer.com
When a sophisticated New York City couple adopt a young sailor from Arkansas for a day during fleet week, their heartfelt values collide and reveal just how much we truly have in common.