Cast

	Jake Millgard (Frank) - Jake Millgard is really excited about Frank and Barry. Jake has been seen in many regional theaters and just finished his first tour. He was seen in the Humana Festival of New American Plays. Also Jake was seen in a national verizon commercial. Many thanks Jake would like to throw out there, to the cast and crew of Frank and Barry, my parents, and of course Ruthie.
	Matt Eduardo (Barry) - Matt was very unhappy back in first grade when he did not get a part in the Nativity story, so he simply convinced the teacher to add the star the kings follow as an actual character. Prophetic meaning aside, that experience set Matt on a course that would eventually lead from his hometown of Rochester, NY to the streets of New York City. After receiving his BA in Theatre/Fine Arts from Loyola College of Maryland, Matt packed a truck and set out on his own. The time since has been spent training with established professionals in the field such as Robert McCaskill, Peter Miner, and Terry Schreiber. Matt has also been involved in readings for the Brooklyn Playwright Association, can be seen in Robert McCaskill's upcoming feature (Heterosexuals), and is currently in the research phase of a new script. Don't worry, you'll be seeing more of him.
	Whitney Kimball Long (Mary) - Whitney is an alumna of The University of the Arts in Philadelphia and The British American Drama Academy in London, and she holds a B.F.A. in Acting. In NYC, she was recently seen as ‘Tybalt’ in Romeo and Juliet with the Bushwick Shakespeare Repertory Company. Also, she just performed Off Broadway in an original one-act titled Rage, with Love Creek Productions. Other Regional credits include A Midsummer Night's Dream (Helena), A Bright Room Called Day (Paulinka), and Hello From Bertha (Goldie); Internationally: The Way of The World (Mrs. Marwood), Oval House Theatre in London. Whitney has appeared in two TV Pilots, as well as numerous independent and industrial films.
	Francisco Reyes (Jim) - Francisco studied acting at Madrid's Royal Academy of Drama (RESAD). In 2004, he moved to New York thanks to a scholarship for Film Studies, and has lived and worked in the City since then. His US theater credits include Life is a Dream and El Quijote, among others. Credits in Spain include Roberto Zucco, singer of Madrid's 2012 Olympic Hymn, as well as the Spanish premiere of Actors Theater of Louisville's short plays. In 2009 he originated the role of The Commandant in the US and New York premieres of Way To Heaven (Himmelweg), by Juan Mayorga, to critical acclaim (www.waytoheaventheplay.com). Francisco is also cofounder and producer with Antonio Zancada of Equilicuá Producciones, a Spain/US production company, which opened the show Zanahorias (Carrots) on 42nd Street in 2006, becoming the most awarded Spanish-language show in New York in 2007.
	Jill Lawton (Librarian Vampire) - Jill recently graduated with her BFA in performance from Hofstra University. She has been seen in many films, commericals, and film shorts such as "The Test" from Sans Pants Productions which was shown on the Maury Show and the Today Show. Next spring she will be seen on the big screen at Nassau Colliseum as she is an "Arena Hostess" for the New York Dragons. Jill has also done a lot of plays and musicals as ("Diana", Lend Me a Tenor; "Cate", Blasted). For more information, visit www.jillianlawton.com.
	Bryan Russo (Garbage man Vampire) - Hello friends! My name is Bryan Russo. I just turned 25, and with any luck, I have at least 25 more years to rock out. I love music, life, good friends, good times, video games, and last but certainly not least, acting. Frank and Barry is the first film I've had the pleasure being a part of in years, and it has fully rejuvenated my love of the profession. I suppose it's in my blood to entertain; whether it be playing music, getting in front of the camera, or simply making someone laugh. I just love to do it. I'm very excited about what the future has in store for me, and can't wait to get involved in the next project to come my way. Even if it means getting hit in the face with a bat. Again.