Gibson
Frazier has performed on stages regionally at the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, the Arden Theatre Company
in Philadelphia, the Victoria Fringe Festival in Victoria,
B.C., and with Buffalo Nights Theatre Company in Los
Angeles. A founding member of Buffalo Nights, Mr. Frazier
has performed in six mainstage productions with the
company including Meat, Salomé, Incident at Vichy,
and The Firebugs, for which he received a Drama-Logue
Award. Mr. Frazier has been fortunate enough to have
a long standing relationship with Buffalo Nights board
member Jack Klugman.
Having been directed by Mr. Klugman in the world premiere
of Adam Somers's play Asphalt, Mr. Frazier went on to
perform with Mr. Klugman in Arthur Miller's Death of
a Salesman at Garry Marshall's Falcon Theatre. Most
recently, Mr. Frazier shared the stage with both Mr.
Klugman and Tony Randall in Tom Stoppard's Rough Crossing
at the Coconut Grove Theatre in Florida and Neil Simon's
The Sunshine Boys in Texas. A graduate of the theatre
department at UCLA, Mr. Frazier was awarded the esteemed
Hugh O'Brien Award by Karl Malden for his work in The
Actor's Nightmare, directed by Tony Award winner Mel
Shapiro. Mr. Frazier's screen credits include Dear God,
the upcoming True Rights, and Visas and Virtue, winner
of the 1997 Academy Award for best live action short
film. He also directed and starred in Fine Line release
"Man of the Century", a film he co-wrote and
co-produced with Adam Abraham which won the 1998 Audience
award at Slamdance.
