Born in the vibrant city of Las Vegas, the son of a showgirl and a Deputy Sheriff, Jeffrey H. Johns is a performer destined for greatness. His first professional gig was as a juvenile dancer in Disney's America on Parade in 1975, where he stole the show as the Pioneer Woman, delighting audiences with his charm and talent.
After a brief stint with Disney's Zoo Crew, Jeffrey made the move to New York City, where he has established himself as a staple of the stand-up comedy circuit for over fifteen years. He has opened for the likes of Lisa Lampanelli at Caroline's Comedy Club, showcasing his impressive skills and wit.
Jeffrey's television debut was a memorable one, appearing on popular shows such as "As the World Turns," "Celebrity Ghost Stories," and "Last Comic Standing." Despite being a comedian at heart, he has also demonstrated his versatility by taking on creepy and wicked villainous roles with ease.
Jeffrey made his film debut as Claude, a 70s-style killer, in the feature film "An Affirmative Act." Written and produced by Kenneth Del Vecchio, the film showcases Jeffrey's unique talent for playing characters reminiscent of John Waters' style, dispensing with Thomas G. Waites with a flick of his wrist.
More recently, Jeffrey has appeared in the feature film "The Great Fight" alongside Robert Loggia, worked with Zack McGowan in "Snapshot," and filmed a scene in "Scavenger Killers," a Ken Del Vecchio/Jeff Davis Production.
Currently, Jeffrey hosts a wildly popular burlesque show featuring the talented Lady Chardonnay and Pink Champagne of the Burlesque Bikini Bootcamp troop at various hit NYC locations, including the Chelsea Hotel, The Plaza Hotel, Crash Mansion, The Slipper Room, The Triad, and Le Poisson Rouge.
Talented, charming, and lethal, Jeffrey H. Johns is a true crowd-pleaser, and his impressive list of credits and accomplishments is a testament to his enduring appeal and versatility as a performer.