Mark Rothko, the High Priest (or perhaps Rabbi) of the New York School of Abstract Expressionism, is the subject of "Red" by John Logan. Set during Rothko's production of a series of murals for the Four Seasons Restaurant in the brand new Seagram Building in New York, Red explores big themes--the meaning of art, the forces of time--in a lively 90 minute collision between the painter and his assistant. Starring Tom Key and Jimi Kocina and directed by David de Vries, this is a show you don't want to miss. Opening February 1, 2012 at Theatrical Outift in downtown Atlanta. For tickets, call (678)528-1500 or go to theatricaloutfit.org
Now Playing at Theatrical Outfit
Voiceovers
David has lent his voice to many Fortune 500 companies like UPS, Coca-Cola, Delta Airlines and IBM, and voiced hundreds of TV and radio spots in addition to corporate narrations, websites and CD-ROMs. David is a veteran narrator, and his many audiobooks include children's titles like Audie Award winner Scaredy Squirrel, fantasies like Seven Princes, and thrillers like Coup d'Etat. With a fully equipped home recording studio with phone patch and ISDN capability, David is ready at home or in your studio to tackle your next project.Go to Voiceovers to check out the studio specs, my client list and get more information on how you can get started.
Recording an audio book at Weston Woods
"Carapace" marks a welcome return to town for veteran Atlanta actor David de Vries (after three years on the road with "Wicked"), whose performance is a masterful balance of subtle ambiguities and blatant contradictions. - Bert Osborne, Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Recently, I filmed a couple of TV guest spots: on Drop Dead Diva with old Beauty and the Beast alumnus Brooke Eliot and USA Network's new series Necessary Roughness with Callie Thorne from The Wire and Rescue Me.
Only connect! That was the whole of her sermon. Only connect the prose and the passion, and both will be exalted, and human love will be seen at its height. Live in fragments no longer. Only connect, and the beast and the monk, robbed of the isolation that is life to either, will die. E.M. Forester, Howard's End
