Yellow Face Tickets

Daniel Dae Kim is an actor, director, producer, and social advocate widely known for his work in ABC’s Lost, CBS’s Hawaii Five-O, Netflix’s Stowaway, and Disney’s Raya and the Last Dragon. Though his career is highlighted by work in every medium, it’s the stage that has kept him busy of late. He just returned from London’s West End, where he performed in My Favorite Things: The Rodgers and Hammerstein Anniversary Concert, with Audra McDonald, Patrick Wilson, Aaron Tveit and other theater luminaries. Earlier this fall, he also joined the cast of the critically acclaimed Peter Pan Goes Wrong for a limited engagement at the Ahmanson Theater in Los Angeles. He also just completed an audio version of David Henry Hwang’s play Yellowface for Audible that his production company, 3AD, produced, and in which he starred. Daniel made his Broadway debut in 2017 as the King of Siam in Lincoln Center’s 2017 production of The King and I, having also played the role at the Royal Abert Hall in London in 2009. Over the course of his theater career, he has worked with New Yorks Public Theater, Theater For A New Audience, East West Players (where he performed in Golden Child written by David Henry Hwang), Pan Asian Rep, NAATCO, among others. New York is also where Daniel received his training, earning his MFA from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts. On screen, this February, Kim will star as the villainous Fire Lord Ozai in the live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender, for Netflix. Also in 2024, Daniel will head to South Korea to star in a new spy series that he and his company will produce for Amazon Studios. Currently, Kim can be seen on streaming platforms in BJ Novak’s FX series, The Premise, Nat Geo’s The Hot Zone: Anthrax, and Apple TV+’s Roar. As a producer, Kim and 3AD executive produce the series The Good Doctor, currently shooting its seventh season on ABC, as well as 2023’s multi-award-winning documentary feature film, Bad Axe.  Kim’s advocacy for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion is longstanding. His testimony in front of Congress helped lead to the passage of the “Covid-19 Hate Crimes Act,” and he currently serves on the White House Commission for Asian American, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. He also serves on the Board of Gold House, with whom he partners, along with the Asian American Foundation, on the Sunrise Collective, the first ever official AAPI centered House at the Sundance Film Festival. 

Ryan Eggold starred as the lead of NBC's hit series New Amsterdam for its five-season run. He can next be seen in CROSS for Amazon, based on the popular book series by James Paterson. On the feature side, he was most recently seen in Tyler Perry's A JAZZMAN'S BLUES for Netflix. Prior to that, Ryan appeared in the Focus Feature, Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always for Eliza Hittman, as well as Spike Lee’s Blackkklansman for Blumhouse alongside Adam Driver and Topher Grace. In the television space, Ryan previously spent five years as Tom Keen in the NBC drama The Blacklist and The Blacklist: Redemption opposite James Spader and Megan Boone. In 2017, Ryan made his directorial debut with Literally, Right Before Aaron, which he also wrote, starring Justin Long and Cobie Smulders. The film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival. Previous film credits include The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby opposite Jessica Chastain, IFC Films' Lucky Them opposite Toni Collette and Thomas Hayden Church, and Love Song with Riley Keough. Born and raised in Southern California, Eggold is a graduate of USC’s theatre program. He is a music and theater aficionado, and an accomplished musician, singer, director and playwright.

Francis Jue earned Lucille Lortel and Obie Awards for the NYC debut of Yellow Face at the Public Theater. Broadway: Pacific Overtures, Thoroughly Modern Millie, M. Butterfly. Recent theatre credits include Cambodian Rock Band (Lortel Award), Twilight: Los Angeles 1992, Once Upon a Mattress, Babbitt, Good Enemy, Soft Power (Outer Critics Circle Award), Wild Goose Dreams (Obie Award). Film/TV includes Our Son, White Noise, Joyful Noise, Madam Secretary, New Amsterdam, Law & Order: SVU, Hightown.

Kevin Del Aguila received a Tony Award® nomination and a Drama Desk Award for his performance as Osgood in Some Like It Hot  on Broadway. Other Broadway credits: Frozen  (Oaken), Peter and the Starcatcher  (Smee), Rocky  (everybody in Philadelphia). Off-Broadway: Little Shop of Horrors, Love’s Labour’s Lost  (Shakespeare in the Park),  Jacques Brel, God Bless You Mr. Rosewater  (Encores!). Film/TV: Peg+Cat, Law & Order: SVU, Deadbeat and Disney’s Frozen. In his spare time, Kevin is an Emmy-winning TV writer, lyricist for the stage and screen, and book-writer of the musicals Diary of a Wimpy Kid,  Dog Man, Madagascar  and Altar Boyz.

Off-Broadway:  Merry Me  (New York Theatre Workshop), You Will Get Sick  (Roundabout), Sandblasted  (Vineyard), The Cake  (MTC), A Midsummer Night’s Dream  (Mobile Unit), Teenage Dick, Miss You Like Hell  (The Public); The Treasurer, Bella: An American Tall Tale, A Life, Far from Heaven  (Playwrights Horizons); Sex of the Baby  (Access Theatre); Obama-ology (The Juilliard School). Regional: Airness  (Humana); A Doll’s House (Huntington); Three Sisters  (Playmaker’s Rep); Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill, Intimate Apparel  (Dorset Theatre Festival); Fairfield   (Cleveland Play House). TV: The Gilded Age, A League of Their Own, Evil, Law & Order: Organized Crime, New Amsterdam, High Maintenance, Madam Secretary, Gotham. BFA: Howard University. MFA: NYU Graduate Acting Program. Marinda also created her own show where she plays Sizzle Drunkerton of the musical parody duo, The Incredible Drunkertons.

Greg Keller has originated roles in plays by Suzan-Lori Parks, Stephen Adly Guirgis, Amy Herzog, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Sarah Ruhl, Ayad Akhtar, Richard Greenberg, Clare Barron, Abe Koogler, Julia Cho, Moises Kauffman, Theresa Rebeck, Mara Nelson-Greenberg, Jordan Harrison, Jenny Schwartz, Daniel Goldfarb, Sheila Callaghan, Melissa Ross, Zayd Dohrn, Larissa Fasthorse, David Grimm, Rachel Bonds, Sam Marks, and Robert O’Hara. He was a Lila Acheson Wallace Playwriting Fellow at The Juilliard School where he was a two-time recipient of the Lecomte Du Nouy priz

New York: The Comeuppance  (Signature; Obie, Special Citation- Ensemble), Regretfully, So the Birds Are  (Playwrights), The Far Country (Atlantic), peerless  (Primary Stages), The Chinese Lady  (Ma-Yi at The Public; Lortel Award, Theater World Award, Drama Desk nom), Kentucky (EST), Bikeman  (Tribeca PAC). Select regional: Berkeley Rep, Baltimore Center Stage, Barrington Stage, The Old Globe, MT Wichita, Pioneer Theatre. Obie, Sustained Achievement. 

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