Greg Germann, a native of Houston, spent his childhood on Lookout Mountain outside of Golden, Colorado, where he was exposed to the performing arts from a young age. His father, an award-winning children's playwright and theater professor, played a significant role in nurturing his early interest in the arts. This foundation laid the groundwork for Germann's future as a professional actor.
As a Theater major at the University of Northern Colorado, Germann was constantly involved in a stream of plays, which gradually led him to realize that acting would be his professional calling. He buckled down at UNC, graduating in just two years, and subsequently moved to New York to pursue his dreams.
Germann's early career was marked by his membership in the prestigious Circle Repertory Company and Ensemble Studio Theatre. He accumulated an impressive array of credits in various off-Broadway and Broadway plays, including Steven Sondheim's musical "Assassins," "The Person I Once Was" opposite Holly Hunter, and David Mamet's "War Games," among others.
In addition to his extensive work in theater, Germann has also made a name for himself in the film industry, portraying a range of roles in various movies. Beyond his acting career, Germann is also a talented writer. His short film, "Pete's Garden" (1998),which he also directed and starred in, premiered at the 1998 Sundance Film Festival and went on to air on The Sundance Channel in January 1999. Germann has also written the play "The Observatory," which was performed at New York's Ensemble Studio Theatre.
Greg Germann's multifaceted career is a testament to his dedication to the arts, and his ability to excel in a variety of roles, both on and off stage.
