Will-Harris began his performing career as a teenager, taking the stage in local theater and as a member of a singing and dancing group called "The Bright Side", reminiscent of the show choir featured on the popular TV show "Glee". This talented group went on to tour and appear on television in both the United States and Japan, sharing the spotlight with legendary stars such as Red Skelton, Milton Berle, Jack Benny, Dinah Shore, Regis Philbin, and Eva Gabor.
Currently, Will-Harris is working on a web series called "The Unemployed Oracle", a unique exploration of unconventional unemployment. Viewers can watch webisodes at [http://www.unemployedoracle.com].
In recent years, he has co-written and starred in the indie films "Reality TV Movie" [www.realitytvmovie.com], a parody of reality TV shows, and "Pushing Boundaries".
As an avid improviser, Will-Harris has honed his skills in both longform and completely improvised musicals, and also sings lead in a barbershop quartet.
One of his notable film credits includes working with producer Roger Corman on the movie "Saturday the 14th Strikes Back", alongside Ray Walston, Avery Schriver, and Patty McCormack.
On television, he has appeared in scenes with Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless on the popular show "Cagney and Lacey", and in the TV movie "Having it All" alongside Dyan Cannon.
Will-Harris is also the creator and host of one of the first cable comedy shows, "Tar Pit Theater", which became a late-night LA classic.
In addition to his creative pursuits, Will-Harris is the inventor of Wallet Reading, a unique form of divination that involves reading wallets instead of palms. He is also the world's foremost Walletologist.
As a designer, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) has hailed Will-Harris as a pioneer, describing his work as "truly unique". His designs are also featured in the Guggenheim Museum and other museums around the world. He designed MoMA's signature Fritted Watch.
