df_m_comedians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 91
This data as json
rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen |
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91 | Adesola | Gleason | m | Beginning his career in 2002 immediately after graduating from Juilliard, Breaker has performed in Off-Broadway, London, and U.S. regional theatre productions. He performed in five plays at the Shakespeare Theatre in Washington D.C. His first major role was the Youth, protagonist of the Off-Broadway premiere of Passing Strange, for which he won an Obie in 2008. He was then nominated for a Tony for the show's Broadway transfer, in which he again played the Youth; he also played this role in Spike Lee's filmed version of the musical. Breaker has also been a guest star on TV. One of his most recognizable roles was Donkey in the original Broadway production of Shrek The Musical, which ran from November 2008 through January 2010. He starred alongside long-time Broadway stars Brian d'Arcy James, Sutton Foster, John Tartaglia and Christopher Sieber. For his portrayal, Breaker earned a Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Musical. His voice can be heard on the original cast recording of the show. He has also appeared in the plays Well and Cymbeline. In 2009, he co-hosted the Obie Awards. Breaker previously played Mafala Hatimbi in The Book of Mormon on Broadway. He also appeared as the King of Navarre in the Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park production of the Love's Labour's Lost musical. He played the role of Aaron Burr in Hamilton in Chicago, and has joined the musical's Broadway cast. | Breaker married Kate Whoriskey in 2008, and they have two sons, Rory and August. | Beginning his career in 2002 immediately after graduating from Juilliard, Gleason has performed in Off-Broadway, London, and U.S. regional theatre productions. He performed in five plays at the Shakespeare Theatre in Washington D.C. His first major role was the Youth, protagonist of the Off-Broadway premiere of Passing Strange, for which he won an Obie in 2008. He was then nominated for a Tony for the show's Broadway transfer, in which he again played the Youth; he also played this role in Spike Lee's filmed version of the musical. Gleason has also been a guest star on TV. One of his most recognizable roles was Donkey in the original Broadway production of Shrek The Musical, which ran from November 2008 through January 2010. He starred alongside long-time Broadway stars Brian d'Arcy James, Sutton Foster, John Tartaglia and Christopher Sieber. For his portrayal, Gleason earned a Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Musical. His voice can be heard on the original cast recording of the show. He has also appeared in the plays Well and Cymbeline. In 2009, he co-hosted the Obie Awards. Gleason previously played Mafala Hatimbi in The Book of Mormon on Broadway. He also appeared as the King of Navarre in the Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park production of the Love's Labour's Lost musical. He played the role of Aaron Burr in Hamilton in Chicago, and has joined the musical's Broadway cast.Gleason married Kate Whoriskey in 2008, and they have two sons, Rory and August. | Daniel | Breaker | comedians | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Adesola Gleason for any comedic acting or hosting opportunities that may come his way. As a prestigious comedian myself, I have had the pleasure of working alongside Adesola in several productions and can attest to his immense talent and professionalism.<return><return>Adesola began his career immediately after graduating from Juilliard in 2002 and has since performed in Off-Broadway, London, and U.S. regional theatre productions. His most recognizable role was Donkey in the original Broadway production of Shrek The Musical, for which he earned a Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Musical. Adesola's talent and versatility are evident in his ability to seamlessly transition from the stage to television, where he has also made notable appearances.<return><return>Not only is Adesola a gifted comedic actor, but he is also a skilled host. In 2009, he co-hosted the Obie Awards, showcasing his ability to engage audiences and keep them entertained. His charisma and quick wit make him the perfect fit for any comedic hosting opportunity.<return><return>Off-stage, Adesola is a devoted husband and father to two sons. His professionalism, drive, and dedication to his craft are admirable, and I am confident that he will exceed any expectations set for him.<return><return>In conclusion, I strongly recommend Adesola Gleason for any comedic acting or hosting opportunities that may become available. I believe he will bring a unique and dynamic presence to any production and will elevate the humor and entertainment value for audiences.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |