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Greg Kean

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Greg Kean
Born
Gregory Kean Williams

(1962-09-27) September 27, 1962 (age 62)
Oshawa, Ontario, Canada

Gregory Kean Williams (born September 27, 1962) is a Canadian television actor. He is perhaps best known for his role as Clancy Lass in the television series Dead Like Me.[1]

Early life

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Kean was born in Oshawa, Ontario, the son of Dorothy and Rex Williams.[2] He earned an M.F.A. degree from Cornell University.[3]

Career

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His first acting role was either a dancing rabbit named "Nibbles" in a grade 5 presentation of the operetta "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" or as another bunny in an Easter play, both at Adelaide McLaughlin Public School in Oshawa, Ontario in 1973.

As a stage actor, Kean has been a resident company member of the Alley Theatre in Houston, Texas. He also has worked with the Los Angeles Theater Centre and the New Mexico Rep as well as the first Actors' Equity Association sanctioned production of Tony n' Tina's Wedding in Los Angeles. Kean is also an acting teacher and one of the owners of the William Davis Centre for Actors Study in Vancouver, British Columbia[4] along with Dead Like Me colleague Christine Willes. He is currently teaching drama at Southpointe Academy,[5] a private school located in Tsawwassen, British Columbia.

Filmography

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Films

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Television

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References

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  1. ^ "Veteran actor teaching kids how to break into film & TV industry" by Tracy Sherlock, Delta Optimist (16 Sept, 2006) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 359084909
  2. ^ Greg Kean Biography (1962-)
  3. ^ "Southpointe staging Comedy of Errors at arts centre" by Dave Willis, Delta Optimist (20 Nov, 2010) Retrieved from ProQuest 807716789
  4. ^ "980s MSU artists that helped open the Wharton Center back home for reunion" by Bridgette Redman, Lansing State Journal (16 June 2014) Retrieved from ProQuest 1537028090
  5. ^ "Southpointe students get nostalgic with premiere of Gone Missing" by Dave Willis, Delta Optimist (11 May 2011) Retrieved from ProQuest 866379677
  6. ^ "Summer Dreams scratches surface of the nightmare" by Greg Quill, Toronto Star (29 April 1990) Retrieved from ProQuest 436167909
  7. ^ Mother of the Bride review by Rick Marin at variety.com
  8. ^ Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story review by Todd Everett at variety.com
  9. ^ "A fan favourite resurrected; Four years after the demise of Dead Like Me, the dark drama of an undead teen lives again on DVD" by Alex Strachan, Edmonton Journal (26 April 2009) Retrieved from ProQuest 250663147
  10. ^ "'Dead Like Me' Does a Body Good" by Rob Owen, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (25 July 2004) Retrieved from ProQuest 390964318
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