Michael C. Hall - Biography

Last Editor: accidententional				Michael C. Hall Biography -   Name : Michael C. Hall Date of Birth : 1 February 1971 Place of Birth : Raleigh, North Carolina, USA Height : 5' 11'' Nationality : American Profession : Actor

Michael C. Hall Trivia -

Graduate of Earlham College, Class of 1993. Engaged to Amy Spanger (Broadway: "Kiss Me, Kate," "Tick...tick... BOOM!") An accomplished theater actor who's starred in nearly a dozen major off-Broadway plays. Graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, 1993. His father died of cancer when he was 11. Wife Amy Spanger is stage actress who's starred on Broadway in "Kiss Me, Kate," "Tick...tick... BOOM!," and Boston production of "Rent."

Michael C. Hall Detailed Biography -

Though New York City residents savvy to the off-Broadway stages may be familiar with actor Michael C. Hall as a result of his roles in nearly a dozen productions including Macbeth, Timon of Athens, and Cymbeline, television viewers are more likely to recognize the Emmy-nominated talent as the proprietor (along with his brother Nate [Peter Krause]) of the Fisher & Sons Funeral Home on the popular HBO drama Six Feet Under. Born in North Carolina in February of 1971, Hall graduated from Earlham College before receiving his training as an actor in the N.Y.U. Master of Fine Arts acting program. His prowess on the stage led him to appear in off-Broadway productions for The New York Shakespeare Festival, and it wasn't long before he was offered a role on Six Feet Under. Though the show's producers had originally cast Krause in the part, the subsequent difficulty they had in casting the character of Nate eventually found Krause tackling that role, while Hall took on the part of David. Of course, fate has a way of working things out for the best sometimes, and both actors hit their stride in the quirky series, with Hall's multi-layered performance as the closeted David, in particular, lending the show both some of its most poignant moments and some of its most humorous. In 2003, Hall attempted to make the leap to feature films with the John Woo action movie Paycheck, and in 2004, he began work on director Timothy Daly's low-key relationship drama Bereft.