Marc's earliest recollection of acting dates back to his third-grade days, where he played a School Bully in an after-school program. This initial experience sparked a fascination with the craft, but a subsequent role as "Eeyore" in a summer camp production of "Winnie The Pooh" nearly marked the end of his acting career. After forgetting a crucial verse of his song, Marc felt defeated, but he didn't let this setback deter him.
Instead, he continued to frequent the community theatre scene, where his mother and stepfather were actively involved in several successful productions, including "The Sunshine Boys." Marc's ease in memorizing lines caught his mother's attention, and she encouraged him to take on a role himself. This gentle nudging persisted until Marc was in the 10th grade, when he witnessed a touring show of "Up With People" at his second high school and was captivated.
By the 11th grade, Marc had made the decision to abandon school sports and focus on theatre. He began with a bold move, playing "Riff" in the school's senior show production of "West Side Story." Following this, he appeared in almost every school production until he was accepted into West Chester University's Theatre Department as an acting major.
During his time at university, Marc honed his craft and gained valuable knowledge about acting, which he credits with transforming his skills. He recalls, "I don't know how I acted at all before college, before knowing what I learned, but somehow I did." However, a particularly challenging experience in a community theatre production of "Dracula" led Marc to take an indefinite hiatus from the stage.
Undeterred, he decided to try his hand at film, taking on various roles from background to leading parts in numerous short films, feature films, and television shows. Marc has also established himself as a professional screenwriter and aspires to continue his career as a quadruple threat: actor, writer, director, and producer.
