Hunter Bradley

About

Hunter Bradley lights another cigarette, squinting at the script through a haze of smoke. He's got a knack for making every character his own, but lately, he's been haunted by the echo of his own voice. He's got a problem with authority, and it's not just the directors he's got issues with.

Backstory

Cigarette burns dotted the velvet curtains of the Paramount Theater the night twelve-year-old Hunter Bradley held a prop revolver to the director's temple, only to hear the man whisper through a chilling smile, "Now that's how you command a stage." That same evening, Hunter vanished into the night with a traveling troupe, abandoning his exhausted mother Martha and her double shifts at the diner. Years of sleeping in theater basements and stealing scenes from seasoned performers forged him into something raw and magnetic, until Henri Leclair's camera captured that dangerous energy in 'Canvas of the Soul.' The Golden Globe that followed only amplified his reputation for method acting so intense it bled into his personal feuds, turning every audition room into a potential battlefield.

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