KEVIN HERRMANN
Kevin appears in
"Beau Jest" at Hale Centre Theatre in Gilbert, AZ
Dec. 31 - Feb. 13
Kevin Herrmann is an actor and writer currently residing in Phoenix, Arizona. His first artistic home was at Mesa Community College, where he performed in over ten productions, including Life Is A Dream, Noises Off, The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940, and Picasso at the Lapin Agile. He also wrote two short plays, Time Bomb and How to Write a Play in Twenty Minutes, which debuted at MCC.
For work in Arizona, please contact:
I am always impressed with his raw talent, preparedness, attention to detail, and professionalism. ... He’s creative and intelligent, a combination of skills that gives him an edge in his craft.~Webb Pickersgill (Owner, Bassline Digital, LLC; 2009 Arizona Filmmaker of the Year)
We are very proud of Kevin's work and his example and commitment to the Theatre and the Theatre Program here at MCC ... He is reliable, mature, friendly, and cooperative.~Lyn Dutson (Former Artistic Director, MCC Theatre Outback)
You can be assured of his earnest love of theatre and film. ... Kevin is capable of working at a professional theatre level. ... His character analysis work and interpretation of character express a high degree of creativity.~Kevin Dressler (MCC Theatre Faculty; Co-Founder of Southwest Shakespeare Company)
The acting is uniformly excellent, and positively illuminated by the presence of its two leads, each of whom approaches his role with a distinct and distinctly terrifying intensity. As Harris, Brandon Wiley is a hurricane of anger and cunning, spitting out pages of brutal dialogue without ever resorting to scenery-chewing. Kevin Herrmann's Klebold is the eye of that hurricane, a subtler but no less vengeful monster who briefly earns our sympathy in sequences where he sputters internal dialogues about why he wants out of his tormented teenaged life.~columbinus review; Robrt Pela, Phoenix New Times; April 7, 2009
Two actors also play the two murderers with spine-tingling and venomous zeal. You would think that Kevin Hermann’s Dylan and Brandon Wiley’s Eric were the two students reborn. The entire ensemble is magnificent and terrifyingly recreates these mixed up kids’ difficult lives.~columbinus review; Chris Curcio, KBAQ; April 13, 2009
...the psychosexual cyberspace drama dark play or stories for boys pays off big time ... It's disturbing and unpredictable ... It's also surprisingly funny, with some wonderful bit parts by "Netizens" Kevin Herrmann and Carly Kastner.~dark play or stories for boys review; Kerry Lengel, Arizona Republic; March 2, 2008