Draft:Duane Weekly

American actor From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Emmitt Duane Weekly is an American actor, theatre director, and musician who starred in productions of Macbeth (1982), Foxfire (1992), The Devil's Disciple (1993), The Skin of Our Teeth (1994), Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1997), directed multiple productions at OnStage Playhouse, and appeared in the film Skin: The Movie (2018).[1][2]

  • Comment: There's no indication that the subject passes WP:NACTOR. The article is very short and touches only on very superficial matters about their bio. Rkieferbaum (talk) 17:17, 1 July 2024 (UTC)

Born
Emmitt Duane Weekly

1951 or 1952 (age 73–74)
OthernamesE. Duane Weekly
Almamater
Occupations
  • Actor
  • theatre director
  • musician
Quick facts Duane Weekly, Born ...
Duane Weekly
Born
Emmitt Duane Weekly

1951 or 1952 (age 73–74)
Other namesE. Duane Weekly
Alma mater
Occupations
  • Actor
  • theatre director
  • musician
Notable credits
Parents
  • Robert Woodward (father)
  • Freeda Woodward (mother)
Close

Personal life

Weekly was born to Robert and Freeda Woodward[3][4] in Lewiston, Idaho. He attended Fresno High School[1][2] and majored in theater arts at Southwestern College. He moved to Coronado, California in 1997 where met his wife Susy during a production of Last of the Red Hot Lovers.[2]

Career

Weekly joined the Coast guard for four years before a friend challenged him to take on acting.[2] In 1982, he starred as the titular character in Macbeth at Southwestern College.[2][5] In a 1992 review for Foxfire, William Fark at The Californian said "Weekly plays mean guitar and switches singing styles for dramatic effect."[6] In 1993, he directed a production of Life with Mother, a sequel to Life with Father by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse.[7][8][9] Weekly was cast as Barney Cashman in a production of Neil Simon's Last of the Red Hot Lovers in 1997.[2][10][11] In the early 2000s, he directed productions of Prisoner of Second Avenue and David L. Paterson's Finger Painting in a Murphy Bed at OnStage Playhouse.[12][13] Weekly appeared in the films Misdirection (2011) with Karl Backus and Skin: The Movie (2018).[2][14]

Stage credits

More information Year, Title ...
Year Title Role Location Notes
1981 Wurzel-Flummery [2]
1982 Macbeth Macbeth Mayan Hall, Southwestern College [2][5]
1984 See How They Run Lamb's Player Theatre, Coronado, California [15][16]
1985 The Alchemist Marquis Gallery Theater, Little Italy, San Diego [17]
A View from the Bridge Eddie Carbone Lamplighters Community Theatre, La Mesa, California [2]
1991 The Thurber Carnival Patio Playhouse, Escondido, California [18]
1992 Foxfire Dillard Patio Playhouse, Escondido, California Also plays guitar[6][19]
1993 The Devil's Disciple Anthony Anderson Patio Playhouse, Escondido, California [20][21]
Life with Mother N/a Patio Playhouse, Escondido, California Director, sequel to Life with Father by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse[7][8][9]
1994 The Skin of Our Teeth Mr. Antrobus Patio Playhouse, Escondido, California [22]
1995 Sing Me a Song N/a Pacific Coast Center for the Arts, Escondido, California Song review, Weekly covered "Moon River"[23]
1997 Last of the Red Hot Lovers Barney Cashman Coronado Playhouse, Coronado, California [2][10][11]
1998 To Kill a Mockingbird Sheriff Scripps Ranch Theatre, San Diego, California [24]
The Dining Room Gordon OnStage Playhouse, Chula Vista, California [25]
2000 Don’t Dress for Dinner Scripps Ranch Theatre, San Diego, California [2]
2001 Finger Painting in a Murphy Bed N/a OnStage Playhouse, Chula Vista, California Director, by David L. Paterson[13]
2002 Prisoner of Second Avenue Mel Edison OnStage Playhouse, Chula Vista, California Also director[12]
2005 Return Engagements Joe Bristol Scripps Ranch Theatre, San Diego, California By Bernard Slade[26]
2016 The Duck Variations George La Jolla Commons Theatre, La Jolla, California [2]
2022 Red Jasper Tom Lamplighters Community Theatre, La Mesa, California World premiere[27]
Close

Accolades

More information Event, Year ...
Event Year Film Award Result
Blast Off Film Festival 2019 Skin: The Movie Best Acting Ensemble Nominated
Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema 2020 Best Ensemble Nominated
Close

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI