Ryan Henry

Ryan Henry

略歴

Ryan's short documentary "Spokespeople" recently won Best Documentary Short at Flickers' Rhode Island International Film Festival. The film also won awards at the Better Cities Film Festival and the Virginia Dares Cinematic Arts Awards for Decolonizing/Re-Indigenizing Media. Ryan's work has been seen at the Goodspeed Opera House, the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, the Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, the New York Musical Festival, and the American Theatre of Actors. Ryan directed "Mrs. Sharp" with Tony-Award Winner Ali Stroker and "Spare Some Change" with Tony-Winners Celia Keenan-Bolger & Lindsay Mendez. His short film, "The American Ambassador", premiered at the Prague Independent Film Festival. Ryan served as Assistant Director of "Essential Alice" directed by Des McAnuff, "The 24 Hour Plays on Broadway" with Jennifer Aniston, and "Awake in the Park" directed by Jeremy Sisto. He was the Associate Producer of "Snoopy" starring Sutton Foster. He assisted on the Broadway productions of Aaron Sorkin's "The Farnsworth Invention" produced by Steven Spielberg, "Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks" with Mark Hamill, the Tony-Nominated revival of "Jesus Christ Superstar," and the national tour of "Jersey Boys." He assisted on the final two seasons of "Law and Order." As a songwriter, Ryan's songs as Purmamarca can be found on the soundtrack for the Emmy-winning Netflix series Eastsiders. Ryan has performed off-Broadway at Ars Nova, New World Stages, and the Harlem Center for the Arts. Ryan holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts and is currently based in his hometown of Los Angeles where he is an M.F.A. Candidate at the U.S.C. School of Cinematic Arts. He has taught and directed at Carnegie Mellon University, Laramie State University, and the Orange County School of the Arts.

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Ryan Henry
Ryan Henry

参加作品

Blindfire
Set Dresser
A police officer who while responding to a violent hostage call, kills the African American suspect only to later learn of his innocence. Sensing this was a set-up, and facing repercussions, he must track down the person responsible while examining his own accountability and the ingrained racism which brought him to this point.
The American Ambassador
Writer
U.S. Ambassador Henry Morgenthau risks his job and his reputation by leaking memos to the New York Times and becoming the first whistleblower of the Armenian Genocide. (Based on "Ambassador Morgenthau's Story" by Henry Morgenthau)
The American Ambassador
Director
U.S. Ambassador Henry Morgenthau risks his job and his reputation by leaking memos to the New York Times and becoming the first whistleblower of the Armenian Genocide. (Based on "Ambassador Morgenthau's Story" by Henry Morgenthau)