
Jason Stuart is one the country's top openly gay comics and
prolific character actors. Filmmakers liken his talent as
a cross between the depth of Philip Seymour Hoffman, the comedy
timing of John Ritter and the quirkiness of a younger Alan
Arkin. He has performed at the Montreal Comedy Festival, Town
Hall on Broadway to 100,000 at the Millennium March for gay
rights. Jason is now touring all over the US with his stand
up comedy show, to sold out crowds in colleges, mainstream
comedy clubs and major LGBT events. His first stand up special
from here! TV “Jason Stuart: Making It To The Middle”
is currently available on DVD from Arizitical Entertainment.
As an actor, he best know for his ground breaking role on
as the gay family therapist “Dr. Thomas” on "My
Wife & Kids” starring Damon Wayans. Jason has been
seem in over 100 film & TV shows including, recently “The
Closer” and “Its Always Sunny In Philadelphia”.
In addition, “House” “Everybody Hates Chris”,
“George Lopez”, “Will & Grace”,
“Charmed” and Logo’s “Wisecrack”
& ”One Night Stand Up”. In films he has been
featured in “A Day Without A Mexican”, HBO’s
“Gia” with Angelina Jolie, “Ghosts Never
Sleeps” opposite Faye Dunaway and in his first starring
role in the award winning romantic comedy “10 Attitudes”,
which he also co-produced. Last year he was nominated for
best supporting actor for the Glitter Award in the indie comedy
film “Coffee Date”.
Awards/distinctions:
Best Comedy Album Nomination for JPF Awards
COFFEE DATE - Best Supporting Actor Nomination - Gay International
film Award
Nominated Entertainer Of The Year: We Ho Awards
For more on Jason Stuart visit:
www.jasonstuart.com
Review quotes:
Jason Stuart’s stand up is the wildest, fastest paced
and funniest comedy DVD I have heard in a while. This guy
is lightning quick and very funny....”Serious Comedy”
For Jason Stuart, the process of creating a consistently
funny stand up comedy appears effortless...”Echo Magazine”
As a character actor, filmmakers say his talent is a cross
between the depth of Philip Seymour Hoffman, the comedy timing
of John Ritter and the quirkiness of Steve Buscemi.... Marshall
Kruger