Jordan E. Cooper is a 27-year-old Obie Award-winning playwright and performer who was chosen to be one of OUT Magazine’s Entertainers of the Year. His play Ain’t No Mo’ was a New York Times Critic’s Pick and in 2019, Cooper won a special citation Obie Award for Ain't No Mo'. He was recently selected as a Whiting Award winner for Drama. Jordan was also featured on the final season of FX’s groundbreaking series Pose as MC Tyrone. He recently created and executive produced his first television project The Ms. Pat Show which is hailed by critics as "One of the most radical sitcoms of the modern era". He is currently the youngest black showrunner in television history and is now also the youngest American playwright in Broadway history.

Fedna Jacquet is a full-time director/writer/actor born in Boston to Haitian parents. She is a 2022-2024 National Black Theatre Playwright in Residence, 2021-2022 Inaugural Still I Rise Documentary Fellow, a 2019-2022 Huntington Theatre Playwriting Fellow, and a 2019 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow in Playwriting/Screenwriting. She has been in multiple theatre productions including Ain’t No Mo at the Public and Gloria: A Life. She is currently recurring on FBI: Most Wanted and S2 of City On A Hill. Her latest short (as a director) will be featured at the Urban-world film festival in NYC. BA: Brown University MFA: NYU Grad Acting.

Marchánt Davis is a Brooklyn-based actor, writer and producer originally from Philadelphia, PA. Davis is currently on Broadway as Passenger Two in Jordan E. Cooper’s play, Ain’t No Mo’. Davis received Lucille Lortel and Audelco Award nominations for the play’s original off-Broadway run. Additional stage credits include Broadway’s The Great Society. Film: The Day Shall Come and A Journal For Jordan. Davis can next be seen starring across Sydney Sweeney in Tina Satter’s debut feature about whistleblower Reality Winner. Davis’s debut children’s book, A Boy and His Mirror, is forthcoming in January 2023. Davis holds an MFA from NYU's Graduate Acting Program.

Shannon Matesky is an actress, writer, producer, and director. Her plays include Ain't No Mo’ (Woolly Mammoth) Put Your House in Order (La Jolla Playhouse), Antony & Cleopatra and Macbeth (Backroom Shakespeare New York), Kid Prince and Pablo (Ars Nova/NY Stage and Film), Hit The Wall (Steppen-wolf Garage), How Long Will I Cry? (Steppenwolf) and The March (Steppenwolf). Shannon has assistant directed RACE (The Goodman) and Tartuffe/Misanthrope (The Court Theater). Shannon authored four solo shows She Think She Grown, We Gotta Eat, The Saga of the Return, and Heartbreak Hotel: Whitney. Shannon has produced digital content, conferences, live events and festivals including Brave New Voices, and Life is Living. Shannon also created a monthly performance art series in Brooklyn, NY Queer Abstract, and is an original cast member and writer for Chicago’s The Fly Honey Show (The Inconvenience).

Broadway debut! Off-Broadway: Merry Wives and Ain’t No Mo at The Public Theater; Seussical (TheatreWorksUSA). Regional: Chicken & Biscuits (Queens Theatre), Sister Act (EverBlue Arts), Dreamgirls (Dallas Theater Center), Memphis (Theatre 3 Dallas), Raisin (Astoria PAC), The Color Purple (Jubilee Theatre). Film: Sunday Brunch, One Week in Heaven, A Tangled Web. Margaret and Sue, thank you! Hayden and Micah, my hearts, love you big time! In Him all things are possible.

Off-Broadway: A Bright Room Called Day (Zillah; Antonyo Award nomination), Ain’t No Mo’ (Passenger 5, Lucille Lortel Award), The Public Theater; Bull in a China Shop (Felicity), Lincoln Center Theater; Little Children Dream of God (Madison), Roundabout Theater. Regional: The Taming of the Shrew (Petruchio), Chicago Shakespeare Theater; A Sign of the Times (Tanya), Delaware Theatre Company. TV: Law and Order: SVU (Aneeka Coleman), The Last O.G. (T’era). Film: Goodnight Mommy (Sandy Liddell), Amazon Studios; Frank and Azalee Austin (Azalee, Craft Acting Award). Education: MFA, Tisch Graduate Acting, New York University; BFA, Acting, Western Michigan University. Actors’ Equity Association member.

Jordan E. Cooper is a 27-year-old Obie Award-winning playwright and performer who was chosen to be one of OUT Magazine’s Entertainers of the Year. His play Ain’t No Mo’ was a New York Times Critic’s Pick and in 2019, Cooper won a special citation Obie Award for Ain't No Mo'. He was recently selected as a Whiting Award winner for Drama. Jordan was also featured on the final season of FX’s groundbreaking series Pose as MC Tyrone. He recently created and executive produced his first television project The Ms. Pat Show which is hailed by critics as "One of the most radical sitcoms of the modern era". He is currently the youngest black showrunner in television history and is now also the youngest American playwright in Broadway history.

TO come.

To come.

To come.

To come.