Colman Domingo
Colman Domingo | |
---|---|
Born | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | November 28, 1969
Alma mater | Temple University |
Occupation | Actor, writer, director |
Years active | 1995–present |
Spouse(s) | Raúl Domingo (m. 2014) |
Colman Jason Domingo (born November 28, 1969)[1] is an American actor, writer and director. He is known for his performances on stage and screen. He gained acclaim for his performance as Mr. Bones in the Broadway musical The Scottsboro Boys in 2011 for which he earned a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical nomination. He is also known for his performances in Steven Spielberg's Lincoln (2012), Ava DuVernay's Selma (2014), Barry Jenkins' If Beale Street Could Talk (2019), George C. Wolfe's Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, and Janicza Bravo's Zola (2021). He is also known for his performances on television as Ali on Euphoria and Victor Strand in AMC's Fear the Walking Dead.[2]
Life and career[]
Domingo was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father is from Belize, and is from a Guatemalan family.[3] Domingo attended Overbrook High School and later Temple University,[4][5] where he majored in journalism. Soon thereafter he moved to San Francisco, California, where he started acting, mainly in theatre productions.[5]
Domingo starred as Mr. Franklin Jones, Joop, and Mr. Venus, in the critically acclaimed rock musical Passing Strange,[6] which, after a successful 2007 run at The Public Theater, opened on Broadway on February 28, 2008. He received an Obie Award[7] in spring 2008 as part of the ensemble of Passing Strange Off-Broadway and reprised his roles in the film version of Passing Strange, directed by Spike Lee, which made its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2009. In 2010, Domingo's self-penned, one-man autobiographical play A Boy and His Soul premiered Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre, for which he won a Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Solo Show.[8] He was also nominated for a Drama Desk Award[9] and a Drama League Award.[10]
Domingo starred as Billy Flynn in Chicago, the longest running revival on Broadway,[11] and in the final collaboration by Kander and Ebb of The Scottsboro Boys,[12] directed by Susan Stroman on Broadway in Fall 2010. For the latter role, he was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical in May 2011.[13] When The Scottsboro Boys[14] opened in London in Fall 2013, Domingo was nominated[15] for the Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical in April 2014. He was nominated for the Fred Astaire Award for Best Principal Dancer on Broadway in 2011.
In 2015, Domingo began appearing in a recurring role on AMC's post-apocalyptic, zombie series Fear the Walking Dead, as a character named Victor Strand. In December 2015, it was announced that Domingo was promoted to series regular for Season 2 of the series.[16]
In 2017, Domingo joined Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as a member of the Actors' Branch.[17]
In 2018, Domingo joined the Director’s Guild of America[18] as a director of episode 12 of season 4 of Fear The Walking Dead.[19] He is the first ever actor in The Walking Dead universe to helm an episode.
In 2020, Domingo signed a first-look deal with AMC Networks.[20]
Domingo has taught at the O'Neill National Theater Institute,[21] University of Texas at Austin,[22] and University of Wisconsin at Madison.[23]
Domingo is openly gay, and has been married to his husband, Raúl Domingo, since 2014.[24]
Works[]
As writer[]
- Up Jumped Springtime[25] (Premiered at Theatre Rhinoceros in San Francisco, 1998)
- A Boy and His Soul[26] (Premiered at the Vineyard Theatre in New York City, 2009; earlier version of the play premiered at the Thick Description Theater in San Francisco in 2005,[27] and produced in 2008 as a part of Thick Description's 20th Anniversary Season;[28] produced as a one night only performance at Joe's Pub in New York City in 2008; produced in Tricycle Theatre in London, UK in 2013;[29] produced at Brisbane Powerhouse in Brisbane, Australia, in 2014)[30]
- Wild With Happy[31] (Premiered at The Public Theater in New York City in 2012; produced at TheatreWorks in Menlo Park, CA, in 2013;[32] produced at Baltimore Center Stage in 2014;[33] produced at City Theatre (Pittsburgh) in Pittsburgh, PA, in 2017[34]
- Dot[35] (Premiered at the Humana Festival of New American Plays in 2015;[36] produced at the Vineyard Theatre in New York City in 2016;[37] produced at Detroit Public Theatre in November 2016;[38] produced at Everyman Theatre, Baltimore in December 2016;[39] produced at New Venture Theatre in Baton Rouge, LA, in March 2017;[40] produced at True Colors Theatre Company in Atlanta, GA, in April 2017;[41] produced at St. Louis Black Repertory Theatre in St. Louis, MO, in September 2017;[42] produced at PlayMakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill, NC, in November 2017;[43] produced at Park Square Theatre in St. Paul, MN, in November 2017;[44] produced at The Billie Holiday Theatre in New York City in October 2018;[45] produced at People's Light and Theatre Company in Malvern, PA in September 2019; produced at Soul Rep Theatre Company in Dallas, TX in December 2019)[46]
- Summer: The Donna Summer Musical (book co-written with Robert Cary and Des McAnuff)[47] (Premiered at La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego, CA, in November 2017;[48] produced on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre with opening in Spring 2018)[49]
- Lights Out: Nat "King" Cole (co-written with Patricia McGregor) [50] (Produced at People's Light and Theatre Company in Malvern, PA, in September 2017, it premiered on the West Coast in February 2019 at the Geffen Playhouse)[51]
- West Philly, Baby (developed with Alisa Tager and AMC Networks/ALLBLK for television)[52]
As director[]
Television[]
Year | Show | Season | Episode number | Episode name |
---|---|---|---|---|
2018 | Fear the Walking Dead | Season 4 | Episode 12[53] | "Weak" |
2019 | Season 5 | Episode 3[54] | "Humbug's Gulch" | |
2020 | Season 6 | Episode 3[55] | "Alaska" |
Stage[]
Year | Title | Playwright | Venue | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1998 | Pieces of the Quilt – 3 | Erin Cressida Wilson, Maria Irene Fornes, Herbert Siguenza, Greg Sarris, John Steppling, Migdalia Cruz, Rhodessa Jones | Solo Mio at Bayfront Theater [56] | |
1999 | Single Black Female | Lisa B. Thompson | Theatre Rhinoceros[57] | |
2001 | Rhinoceros | Eugène Ionesco | Theatre Rhinoceros[58] | |
2004 | Single Black Female | Lisa B. Thompson | Flight Theatre at the Complex Hollywood [59] | |
2004 | Once on This Island | book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty | The College at Brockport, State University of New York at Geva Theatre Center[60] | |
2006 | Single Black Female | Lisa B. Thompson | New Professional Theatre at Peter JaySharp Theater Playwrights Horizons[61] | |
2008 | Single Black Female | Lisa B. Thompson | New Professional Theatre at The Duke on 42nd St New 42nd Street[62] | |
2009 | Exit Cuckoo | Lisa Ramirez | Working Theater at Clurman Theater at Theatre Row[63] | |
2015 | A Band of Angels | Myla Churchill | New York City Children's Theater [64] | |
2015 | Seven Guitars | August Wilson | Actors Theatre of Louisville[65] | |
2016 | Barbecue | Robert O'Hara | Geffen Playhouse[66] | |
2017 | A Guide for the Homesick | Ken Urban | Huntington Theatre Company[67] | |
2019 | Dot | Colman Domingo | People's Light and Theatre Company[68] |
As actor[]
Film[]
Year | Film | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1995 | Timepiece | Khris | |
1998 | Around the Fire | Trace | |
1999 | King of the Bingo Game | Sonny | |
True Crime | Wally Cartwright | ||
2000 | Desi's Looking for a New Girl | Mother | |
2003 | Kung Phooey! | Roy Lee | |
2006 | Freedomland | Male Patient | |
2008 | Miracle at St. Anna | West Indian Postal Customer | |
2012 | Lincoln | Private Harold Green | |
Red Hook Summer | Blessing Rowe | ||
2013 | All Is Bright | Nzomo | |
42 | Lawson Bowman | ||
Hair Brained | Finals Moderator | ||
The Butler | Freddie Fallows | ||
2014 | 400 Boys | Talon | |
Time Out of Mind | Mr. Oyello | ||
Selma | Ralph Abernathy | ||
2015 | Beautiful Something | Drew | |
2016 | The Birth of a Nation | Hark Turner | |
2018 | Assassination Nation | Principal Turrell | |
First Match | Coach Castile | ||
If Beale Street Could Talk | Joseph Rivers | ||
2019 | Lucy in the Sky | Frank Paxton | |
2020 | Zola | X | |
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom | Cutler | ||
2021 | Without Remorse | Pastor West | |
The God Committee | Father Dunbar | ||
Candyman | William Burke |
Television[]
Year | Show | Role | Episode name | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1997 | Nash Bridges | Reggie Harell | "Dirty Tricks" | 4 episodes total |
1999 | Hassam | "Power Play" | ||
Desmond Kenner | "Girl Trouble" | |||
2000 | Trumpet Player | "Skin Trade" | ||
2004 | Law & Order | Ronald Gumer | "Hands Free" | 2 episodes total |
2006 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Sergeant Ev Sides | "To the Bone" | 2 episodes total |
Law & Order: Trial by Jury | Gus | "Eros in the Upper Eighties" | ||
2008 | Law & Order | Donnie | "Sweetie" | 2 episodes total |
2008–2010 | The Big Gay Sketch Show | Various | 16 episodes | |
2009 | Great Performances | Mr. Franklin/Mr. Venus/Joop | "Passing Strange" | Musical telecast |
2010 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Andre Lanier | "Love Sick" | 2 episodes total |
2015–present | Fear the Walking Dead | Victor Strand | 51 episodes Guest (season 1) Main cast (season 2–present) | |
2015 | The Knick | Dr. Russell Daniels | Season 2 (Recurring role) | |
2016 | Lucifer | Father Frank Lawrence | "Priest Walks Into a Bar" | |
Horace and Pete | Dr. Evers | "Episode 8" | ||
2017 | Timeless | Bass Reeves | "The Murder of Jesse James" | |
BoJack Horseman | Eddie (Dragonfly) | "The Old Sugarman Place" | Voice role | |
Miles from Tomorrowland | Cember | Voice role | ||
2018 | American Dad! | Stiles | "(You Gotta) Strike for Your Right" | Voice role |
2019–2020 | Euphoria | Ali | Recurring role, 6 episodes (season 1)[69] Starring (special episode: "Trouble Don't Last Always") | |
2020 | The Twilight Zone | Carl | "Downtime" | |
2021 | Cinema Toast | Barrington | "Kiss, Marry, Kill" | Voice role |
Stage[]
Year | Title | Role | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
1994 | Out of the Inkwell | The Brown Bomber | Theater Rhinoceros[70][71] |
1995 | Twelfth Night | Antonio | Theater Rhinoceros[70][71] |
1995 | Desk Set | Sadel | Theater Rhinoceros[72] |
1996 | Journey to the West | Dragon King | Berkeley Repertory Theatre/Huntington Theatre Company[73][74] |
1997 | Blade to the Heat | Garnet | Thick Description [75] |
1997 | Hurricane | Ray | Campo Santo at New Langton Arts [76] |
1997 | Blues for an Alabama Sky | Guy | TheatreWorks[77] |
1997 | Midsummer Night's Dream | Oberon, Theseus | San Francisco Shakespeare Festival |
1998 | Maleta Mulata | Barbarito | Campo Santo, Intersection for the Arts [78] |
1998 | Up Jumped Springtime | Ensemble, also playwright | Theater Rhinoceros |
1999 | Romeo and Juliet | Mercutio | Shakespeare Santa Cruz[79] |
1999 | Two Gentlemen of Verona | Speed | Shakespeare Santa Cruz[80] |
2000 | Fences | Gabriel | TheatreWorks[81] |
2000 | Taming of the Shrew | Lucentio | California Shakespeare Theater[82] |
2000 | Sons of Don Juan | Fernandito | San Jose Repertory Theatre[83] |
2000 | Love's Labour's Lost | Costard | California Shakespeare Theater[82] |
2001 | Two Gentlemen of Verona | Speed | Geva Theatre Center[84] |
2001 | A Christmas Carol | Mr. Fezziwig | American Conservatory Theater[85] |
2002 | Midsummer Night's Dream | Lysander | California Shakespeare Theater[82] |
2002 | Haroun and the Sea of Stories | Mr. Sengupta, Khatham Shud the Cultmaster of Bezaban | Berkeley Repertory Theatre[86] |
2002 | Winter's Tale | Autolycus | California Shakespeare Theater[82] |
2003 | American Ma(u)l | Thomas Jefferson | Culture Project/ 45 Bleeker [87] |
2003 | Henry V | Duke of Bourbon | Delacorte Theater[88] |
2004 | All's Well That Ends Well | Lavatch | California Shakespeare Theater[82] |
2005 | People's Temple | Eugene Smith and others | Berkeley Repertory Theatre |
2005 | A Boy and His Soul | Self, also playwright | Thick Description Theater |
2006 | People's Temple | Eugene Smith and others | Guthrie Theater |
2006 | Passing Strange | Mr. Franklin/Mr. Venus | Berkeley Repertory Theatre |
2007 | Passing Strange | Mr. Franklin/Mr. Venus | Joseph Papp Public Theater, Anspacher Theater |
2007 | Well | Jim and others | Huntington Theatre[89] |
2008 | Passing Strange | Mr. Franklin/Mr. Venus | Broadway, Belasco Theatre |
2008 | A Boy and His Soul | Self, also playwright | Thick Description Theater |
2009 | Coming Home | Alfred Witbooy | Long Wharf Theatre[90] |
2009 | The Wiz | The Wiz | New York City Center Encores! |
2009 | A Boy and His Soul | Self, also playwright | Vineyard Theatre |
2010 | The Scottsboro Boys | Mr. Bones | Vineyard Theatre |
2010 | The Scottsboro Boys | Mr. Bones | Guthrie Theater |
2010 | The Scottsboro Boys | Mr. Bones | Broadway, Lyceum Theatre |
2010, 2011 | Chicago | Billy Flynn | Broadway, Ambassador Theatre |
2011 | Blood Knot | Zachariah Pietersen | Signature Theatre |
2012 | Wild with Happy | Gil, also playwright | Joseph Papp Public Theater, LuEsther Hall |
2013 | Wild with Happy | Gil, also playwright | TheatreWorks, Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts |
2013 | A Boy and His Soul | Self, also playwright | Tricycle Theatre |
2013 | The Scottsboro Boys | Mr. Bones | The Young Vic |
2014 | A Boy and His Soul | Self, also playwright | Brisbane Powerhouse |
2014 | Guys and Dolls | Rusty Charlie | Carnegie Hall |
2014 | Nothing Personal | James Baldwin | Live Ideas Festival at the New York Live Arts |
2014 | The Scottsboro Boys | Mr. Bones | West End theatre, Garrick Theatre |
2019 | A Raisin in the Sun | Walter Lee Younger | Broadway, American Airlines Theatre, One Night Only Benefit Staged Reading[91] |
Awards and nominations[]
Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1997 | Dean Goodman Choice Award | Blues for an Alabama Sky | Won | [92] | |
2006 | Bay Area Critics Circle Award | Ensemble Performance | Passing Strange | Won | [93] |
2008 | Obie Award | Performance | Won | [94] | |
Connecticut Critics Circle Award | Outstanding Actor in a Play | Coming Home | Won | [95] | |
2010 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Solo Performance | A Boy and His Soul | Nominated | [94] |
Drama League Award | Distinguished Performance | Nominated | [94] | ||
Lucille Lortel Award | Outstanding Solo Show | Won | [94] | ||
ITBA Award | Outstanding Solo Show | Won | [94] | ||
Black Reel Award | Best Ensemble | Passing Strange | Nominated | ||
2011 | Fred and Adele Astaire Award | Outstanding Male Dancer | The Scottsboro Boys | Nominated | [96] |
Tony Award | Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical | Nominated | [97] | ||
2014 | Whatsonstage.com Awards | Best Supporting Actor in a Musical | Nominated | [98] | |
Laurence Olivier Award | Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical | Nominated | [99] | ||
San Diego Film Critics Society | Best Ensemble | Selma | Nominated | ||
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association | Best Ensemble | Nominated | |||
2015 | Black Reel Award | Best Ensemble | Won | ||
Off Broadway Alliance Award | Best Family Show | A Band of Angels | Won | [100] | |
2017 | Scenie Award | Outstanding Direction (Comedy, Larger Theater) | Barbecue | Won | [101] |
NAACP Theatre Award | Best Director of a Play, Larger Theatre | Nominated | [102] | ||
2018 | ITVFest (Independent Television Festival) | Best Drama Actor | Nothingman | Won | [103] |
Newport Beach Film Festival | Artist of Distinction Award | Won | [104] | ||
IRNE Award | Best Director of a Play, Large Stage | A Guide for the Homesick | Nominated | [105] | |
Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater | Outstanding Overall Production of a Musical | Lights Out: Nat "King" Cole | Nominated | [106] | |
Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater | Outstanding New Play/Musical | Nominated | [106] | ||
Drama League Award | Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical | Summer: The Donna Summer Musical | Nominated | [107] | |
2019 | NAACP Theatre Award | Best Playwright, Larger Theatre | Nominated | [108] | |
2020 | Boston Society of Film Critics Award | Best Ensemble Cast | Ma Rainey's Black Bottom | Won | [109] |
NAACP Image Award | Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture | Won | [110] | ||
Critics' Choice Movie Award | Best Acting Ensemble | Nominated | [111] | ||
Florida Film Critics Circle Award | Best Ensemble | Nominated | [112] | ||
Independent Spirit Award | Best Supporting Male | Nominated | [113] | ||
NAACP Image Award | Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | Nominated | [114] | ||
Screen Actors Guild Award | Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture | Nominated | [115] | ||
2021 | Hollywood Critics Association | Best Actor in a Limited Series, Anthology Series, or Television Movie | Euphoria | Nominated | [116] |
Imagen Awards | Best Supporting Actor – Television (Drama) | Nominated | [117] |
References[]
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External links[]
- Official website
- Colman Domingo at IMDb
- Colman Domingo at the Internet Broadway Database
- Colman Domingo at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- Interview with Colman Domingo, Words of Colour, July 25, 2013.
- 'Fear the Walking Dead' Promotes Colman Domingo to Series Regular for Season 2 | Hollywood Reporter
- 1969 births
- Living people
- Male actors from Philadelphia
- American male film actors
- American male stage actors
- American male television actors
- Gay actors
- LGBT entertainers from the United States
- LGBT African Americans
- African-American male actors
- 20th-century American male actors
- 21st-century American male actors
- Temple University alumni
- American people of Belizean descent
- American people of Guatemalan descent
- Hispanic and Latino American actors
- LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people