Dog Day Afternoon Tickets

Jon Bernthal is a classically trained actor who has captivated audiences with various roles across a multitude of genres. A veteran of more than 30 theatrical productions, Bernthal most recently started the Ojai Theatre Festival where he produced and starred in a production of Pulitzer Prize-Winner Martyna Majok’s Ironbound, opposite Marin Ireland. Bernthal also starred in Rogue Machine Theatre's production of Small Engine Repair (Ovation Award nomination) which had its New York premiere at MCC in 2013. Bernthal had previously starred in Neil LaBute's Fat Pig (Geffen Playhouse), Langford Wilson's Fifth of July (New York's Signature Theatre), The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui as “Ui,” (Portland Stage Company), and This is Our Youth (Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C.). Bernthal opened the non-profit theatre company Fovea Floods, in upstate New York. Bernthal studied at the prestigious Moscow Arts Theatre in Russia, educated in acting, acrobatics, ballet and rhythm. Bernthal was discovered by the director of Harvard University's Institute for Advanced Theatre Training, at the American Repertory Theatre in Moscow where he graduated with a Master of Fine Arts. On the film side, Bernthal currently stars alongside Ben Affleck in The Accountant 2, and alongside Rami Malek in the CIA spy thriller The Amateur. Bernthal recently wrapped production for Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, starring alongside Matt Damon, Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, Zendaya, Robert Pattinson, Lupita Nyong’o and Charlize Theron. Bernthal’s recent films include Ava DuVernay's Origin, Lena Dunham’s feature film Sharp Stick, King Richard with Will Smith and Aunjanue Ellis, The Unforgivable opposite Sandra Bullock, the Sopranos movie prequel The Many Saints of Newark, Small Engine Repair based on the award-winning stage production which he starred in, James Mangold’s Ford V. Ferrari as Lee Iacocca alongside Christian Bale and Matt Damon, and The Peanut Butter Falcon. Other film work includes Edgar Wright’s Baby Driver, Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street, Taylor Sheridan’s Those Who Wish Me Dead, Steve McQueen’s Widows, Taylor Sheridan’s Wind River, Sweet Virginia, Shot Caller, The Accountant, Pilgrimage, Sicario, Fury, Me & Earl & the Dying Girl, Date Night, Roman Polanski's The Ghost Writer, Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian, Grudge Match opposite Robert De Niro, and The Air I Breathe. Bernthal's first major film role was in the Oliver Stone picture World Trade Center with Nicholas Cage and Maria Bello. For television Bernthal can currently be seen in Disney+ Daredevil: Born Again, reprising his iconic role as Frank Castle/The Punisher and in 2024, Bernthal won his first Emmy award for his role in Season 2 of Hulu’s The Bear. Bernthal also starred in the HBO Series We Own This City, BJ Novak’s The Premise, Frank Castle/The Punisher in Netflix’s The Punisher, AMC's breakout hit The Walking Dead as Shane Walsh, Frank Darabont's Mob City, and Steven Spielberg’s The Pacific. Bernthal started a weekly podcast called “Real Ones” in which he gives the microphone to some of the most interesting, authentic people living on the front lines of the big issues of our time including soldiers, doctors, police officers, activists and first responders. Alongside his father, Bernthal launched a production company called Story Factory with several film and television projects in development. Bernthal was a professional baseball player both in the U.S. minor leagues and European Professional Baseball Federation.

Ebon Moss-Bachrach is a New York City-based stage and screen actor Ebon Moss-Bachrach who has delivered unforgettable performances in HBO’s Girls, Netflix’s The Punisher, Disney+’s Andor, Hulu’s The Dropout and FX’s The Bear, as well as feature films No Hard Feelings, Hold Your Breath, The Lake House, Mona Lisa Smile and Lola Versus. Hailing from bucolic Amherst in Western MA, an interest in music took him to a music theory class while completing a degree in English literature at Columbia University, but it was a burgeoning interest in the theater that was most compelling to him upon moving to New York City for school in the late 90s. It was while studying at Columbia University that Ebon first spent a summer in Williamstown, MA, where he participated in a series of plays and found his theatrical calling. While still in college, he starred in Nicholas Martin's lauded revival of Sidney Kingsley’s Dead End. Standout Off-Broadway performances followed in the Horton Foote-directed When They Speak of Rita, Naomi Iizuka’s 36 Views at the Public Theater, Christopher Shinn’s On The Mountain, Lanford Wilson’s Fifth of July and Austin Pendleton’s heartfelt 2011 interpretation of Chekhov’s Three Sisters opposite Jessica Hecht, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Peter Sarsgaard. A 2015 production of John Pollono’s Lost Girls, with Piper Perabo, led to a glowing New York Times review, which pinpointed Ebon’s naturalistic gifts succinctly: “Mr. Moss-Bachrach is so self-effacingly right in his part that it’s easy to overlook how effortlessly good he is.” Critics have lauded his “versatility,” “natural screen presence” and ability to “explode into scenes with a ferocity that instantly makes him the most engaging character.”  Ebon’s work as “Cousin” Richie Jerimovich in the global hit comedy “The Bear” earned him the 2023 and 2024 Emmy® Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series as well as a 2024 Critics Choice Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series and a SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble In A Comedy Series. He will next be seen alongside castmates Pedro Pascal, Joseph Quinn and Vanessa Kirby in the highly anticipated Matt Shakman-helmed Marvel Cinematic Universe feature The Fantastic Four: First Steps, in which he plays Ben Grimm, The Thing. 

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