Patrick Page
Patrick Page was born in United States of America, United States on April 27th, 1962 and is the Stage Actor. At the age of 62, Patrick Page biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Patrick Page (born April 27, 1962) is an American actor and playwright.
Norman Osborn/The Green Goblin in Spider-Man: The Black and Hades in Hadestown are two of his creations.
In Coriolanus of the Red Bull Theater, he appeared as Menenius.
Early life
John Patrick Page was born in Spokane, Washington, and raised mainly in Monmouth, Oregon. Robert Page, his father, was a theatre educator at Western Oregon University (then named Oregon College of Education). When his father appeared with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon, 1964-1965, Page's early love of Shakespeare took root. Geri, his mother, was a professor at Oregon State University. Patrick has two brothers, Robert and Michael, as well as one sister, Gayle.
He developed a fascination with magic and illusion in his youth. He was voted the Outstanding Teenage Magician in the Pacific Coast Association of Magicians Stage Competition in 1978, and the International Brotherhood of Magicians named him as the Outstanding Teenage Magician in the stage-magic category.
Page attended Central High School in Independence, Oregon, where he graduated in 1980. Page was active in high school not only in theatre but also in debate and debate tournaments, and she became the first person to win the national championship title twice as the National Forensics League's Speaker of the Year in 1979 and 1980. He then attended The Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts. He graduated from Whitman College in 1985 and was named the valedictory speaker for his class. During his time at Whitman, Page was twice selected as the Outstanding Competitive Speaker in the United States by the American Forensics Association, leading the Whitman team to a second-place finish at Nationals.
Personal life
He was married to actress Liisa Ivary from 1989 to 1991. Paige Davis, a teen and television presenter on TLC's Trading Spaces, Broadway's Chicago, and Boeing-Boeing), married actor and TV personality in 2001. In 2009, the Pages said, "We've been married for eight of them for 14 years and married for eight of them."
He has been a vocal advocate for mental health, and has spoken out about his lifelong battle with deep depression, which he now treats with medication: "It took a long time to get my medications to work." You name it: I have been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder, and depressive disorder. To keep up with my sneaky serotonin levels, it takes constant vigilance. "Irrespective of disclosure: "I used to self-medicate my symptoms for years."
Career
Page's early career was spent mainly in Utah and Oregon. Page spent six seasons with the Utah Shakespeare Festival in Cedar City, before being a Resident Artist and Director of Development, during which he was instrumental in the creation of the new Randall L. Jones Theatre. He appeared with the Pioneer Theatre Company in Salt Lake City during the off-season. He spent several seasons with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, before expanding to other regional theatres and eventually to New York.
Including originating the role of The Grinch in Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas!, Scar in Disney's Beauty and the Beast, Ebenezer Scrooge and Jacob Marley in A Christmas Carol in Madison Square Garden, Decius Brutus Caesar (opposite Denzel Washington), and numerous appearances in The Kentucky Cycle. His appearance as King Henry VIII (opposite Frank Langella) in the Broadway revival of A Man for All Seasons in 2008 was nominated for the Outer Critics Award and chosen by The Wall Street Journal as one of the year's best theatre performances.
He has appeared in Richard II, Rex, and The Duchess of Malfi, Off-Broadway. In addition, Page is widely known as one of America's most well-known classical actors. He is an Artist in Residence at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego and an Affiliate Artist of the Shakespeare Theatre Company in Washington, D.C. In 2007, Shakespeare Theatre Company member John Locke was given the William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre alongside other company members. In 2006, Page was given the Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Leading Performance by an Actor for his portrayal of Iago in Michael Kahn's production of Othello at The Shakespeare Theatre. Peter Marks, a Washington Post writer, cited Page's Iago as one of five outstanding American Shakespeare performances in his lifetime, as well as Stacy Keach, Liev Schline, and Michael Hayden. The title role in Macbeth (opposite Kelly McGillis) and Claudius in Hamlet were among Page's other performances at STC.
Page's performance in the title role of Cyrano De Bergerac at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego earned the Craig Noel, San Diego Critics, and Patte Awards for Outstanding Leading Actor in a Play. He has appeared on the Globe as Malvolio in Twelfth Night, Pogo Poole in The Pleasure of His Company, and Geoffrey Cordova in Dancing in the Dark, for which he also received the Craig Noel Award. Page has appeared at several of America's top regional theaters. Cyrano, Sergius, Hamlet, Richard II, Richard III, Oberon, Richard III, Pinch, Mellius, Pinch, Armado, Brutus, Antony, Dr. Caius, Pandarus, Brace, Maskedo, Benedick, Iago, Gibbeth, and Benedick were among his classical appearances. The page is also a playwright. Swansong debuted at the Lucille White Barn Theatre in Norwalk, Connecticut, in 2004 and was named one of the top ten plays of the year by the American Theatre Critics Association. It appeared at the Kennedy Center, the Seattle Shakespeare Company, and Off-Broadway on Theatre Row.
Page is also the co-author of Nothing Like the Sun's One-Man Show Passion's Slaves and Love Will and Love Will. A Christmas Carol was written by Page in a famous stage version. Page has worked at Tisch Graduate School of the Arts, the Old Globe's MFA program, the Alabama Shakespeare Festival's MFA program, Southern Utah University, and others. He now works privately in New York City. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Measure for Measure, Twelfth Night, and many others have been produced by Macbeth, Romeo, and Juliet.
In Julie Taymor's Broadway rock musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Sun, Page created Norman Osborn and his alter ego the Green Goblin. It debuted in June 2011 and featured music and lyrics by Bono and The Edge. The page's success earned raves, and it was cited as one of the main reasons for seeing the film. He received a nomination for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical for this appearance. Page debuted in the latest Broadway production of Cyrano De Bergerac, which ran from September to November 2012. Robert Cuccioli took over Spider-Man's role.
Page appeared in Shakespeare Theatre Company's Coriolanus from March to June 2013.
A Time to Kill by Page in John Grisham's Broadway production A Time to Kill. The production began on September 28, 2013, and officially opened on October 20, 2013. He appeared in Casa Valentina, the new play in the New York premiere, which opened on Broadway in April 2014. In the spring Awakening revival produced by Deaf West and directed by Michael Arden, he originated Frollo in the United States premiere of The Hunchback of Notre Dame's In the United States premiere of The Hunchback of Notre Dame and performed Adult Men in the first act of Deaf West in Cymbeline.
At the New York Theatre Workshop in Edmonton, and at London's Royal National Theatre, Page appeared in Hadestown productions. He performed on Broadway at the Walter Kerr Theatre in March 2019, receiving a nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. Page is one of the lowest notes playable on a piano, with Page's lowest note playingable on a piano.