Beecher Actors
Scott T Miller - Beecher

Scott hails from outside Philadelphia and would
like to thank his wonderful family for their love and support.
He would also like to thank his teachers at the Stella Adler
Studio of Acting for their guidance and inspiration. Scott
recently played Tucker McQuinn in "A Playground Twist" at the
Times Square Arts Center and Mikey in "The One Stoplight in
Hollis" at Fairfield University. Sponsored by Nobody, a theater
company Scott is a part of, was recently awarded a development
grant by the National Endowment of the Arts and will be using
it to create and stage"W.M.D. (Just the Low Points)" at
theChashama Theater on 42nd St. from June 3 - June 10. Scott
also played the lead role of Benjamin in the independent
feature film, "The Weekend", due out this summer. Lastly, Scott
would like to thank his friends and girlfriend for
everything.
Drew Valins - Beecher

Drew has returned to New York City after being held in exile by
his family for the first 28 years of his life. In Florida. Now
he rejoins the spirit of his ancestors in the big city. He has
done plays, comedy, clown-work, and has studied with some great
teachers at Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey and Michael
Howard Studios. Plays include Master Harold and the Boys,
Playboy of the Western World, Macbeth, Henry IV Part 1, and The
Beard of Avon.
Don Slovin - Horatio Collins King

Don has created and performed in many improv
theatre troupes including but not limited to Second Sight
Theater Lab in Phila, Improvakatzia in Israel, WOW in Calif.
and Frogmen of the Gowanus in Brooklyn, along with Improv
Summit, Jamprov, Improv Centric Unit, Slowpoke, and Improv
ReTreaters. Childrens shows such as Land of Wonder, Take 5 and
Radio Fever. He has also played drums with Shlomo Carlebach,
Ruby Harris, New Jerusalem Magic Whoopie Band, Any Old Time
String Band, Doro and Lorin Coyote. He has trained at/with
SecondCity, Magnet, UCB, Tom Soter, Chris Applegate, Carol Fox
Prescott, Michael Gelman and countless others. He thanks Joe
for this opportunity. On an interesting note, he was the voice
of Zoomer Slick in the cartoon Speedracer.