Kevin Scott Allen
American actor (born 1964)
Kevin Scott Allen (born 20 March 1964) is an American stage, film, and television actor.
Early life and career
Born in Washington, D.C. , Allen grew up in California, Virginia, North Carolina, and New Jersey. He was educated at the Hun School of Princeton and Collège Champittet in Switzerland , where he learnt to speak French fluently, and then studied theatre and dramatic arts at the University of Redlands , California .
In 1979, at the Globe Theatre on Broadway , Allen played Buckingham in Henry VI, Part 2 and Clifford in Henry VI, Part 3 . An early television appearance came in the Otherworld episode “The Zone Troopers Build Men” (1985).
Theatre
Henry VI, Part 2 (Globe Theatre, Broadway, Los Angeles, 1979), as Buckingham
Henry VI, Part 3 (Globe Theatre, Broadway, Los Angeles, 1979), as Clifford
In a Northern Landscape (1983) by Timothy Mason (Cast-at-the-Circle Theatre, Hollywood)
Romeo and Juliet (West Coast Ensemble, 1992), as Romeo
Angels Twice Descending (Hudson Theatre, 1995)
Electricity (Two Roads Theatre)
Martin: Duty Calls by Roy Parker (Acme Theatre, 2018)
Dr. Anonymous (Zephyr Theatre, 2014)
Dreambook (Los Angeles Theatre Center )
The King and I (Wolf Trap Theatre)
Publication
Kevin Scott Allen, Conquering the Film and Television Audition (CreateSpace Independent Publishing, 2015)
Notes
↑ Interview with Kevin Scott Allen , smashwords.com, 2015-11-07, accessed 20 July 2021
1 2 3 J. O'Connor, K. Goodland, A Directory of Shakespeare in Performance 1970-1990 , Volume 2, p. 739
1 2 Mark Phillips, Frank Garcia, Science Fiction Television Series: Episode Guides, Histories, and Casts and Credits for 62 Prime-Time Shows, 1959 through 1989 (McFarland, 2014), p. 448
↑ "ABE & BRUNO (U.S.A.; family)" in The Hollywood Reporter , Vol. 394 (2006), p. 135
↑ In Full Bloom Archived 2021-07-20 at the Wayback Machine , my-movies.app, accessed 20 July 2021
↑ John A. Willis, Theatre World , Vol. 35 (1980), p. 216
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Kevin Scott Allen , actorsaccess.com, accessed 20 July 2021
↑ Robert Koehler, "An Adaptation of Synge That Works", Los Angeles Times , May 29, 1992
↑ Scott Collins, "Theater Reviews : ‘Angels’ Stacks the Deck to Make a Point", Los Angeles Times , October 6, 1995
↑ Doctor Anonymous , stagescenela.com, accessed 20 July 2021
↑ Norman Chance, Who Was Who on TV , Vol. 1 (Xlibris Corporation, 2010), p. 43