Alex Denney is a multifaceted individual with a diverse range of talents and experiences. As an actor, he has appeared on television shows such as Hulu's "Pam & Tommy", ABC's "The Rookie", and "NCIS: Hawaii" on CBS, as well as on-stage in various productions, including the Ovation Award-winning musical "110 in the Shade" and the musical "Bluebeard's Castle" at LA Opera.
With a strong background in film and theater, Alex studied at BYU-Hawaii and continued his scene study in Los Angeles under Guy Camilleri at RAW Acting Studio. He is also a graduate of The Second City Hollywood Conservatory in Short Form Improv and Sketch, and has studied Long Form Improv at Westside Comedy Theater.
As a musician, Alex has been singing since the age of seven and has performed in choirs through college, studying under Michael Belnap in the BYU-H Concert Choir. He has also played bass guitar in rock bands since the age of 13 and has gained a large following on YouTube for his ukulele performances, including his cover of "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons and his series of songs from "Hamilton: An American Musical".
In addition to his acting and music career, Alex is a voiceover artist and has lent his voice to various brands and projects, including the NPR One app, Toyota, and Southwest Airlines. He has also worked professionally as a DJ in the Norfolk, VA market and in Los Angeles at 100.3 The Sound KSWD.
As a podcast host, Alex is the host of improvised talking animal podcast "Island life with Alex Denney", which has over 50 episodes available at www.islandlifepod.com. He is also a radio DJ and has been certified in Radio Communications at the Chesapeake Center for Science and Technology.
In his free time, Alex enjoys a variety of hobbies and skills, including swimming, slacklining, ring-flying at Santa Monica Beach Park, video gaming, cooking, yoga, and meditation. Born in New Brunswick, New Jersey and raised in Chesapeake, Virginia, Alex has also lived in Montana, Utah, and Hawaii, and his family now resides in Minot, North Dakota.
