Terry Wills, a pioneering figure in the world of theater, was a founding member of the esteemed Magic Theater of San Francisco. His illustrious career has spanned multiple decades, with a significant portion of his time spent as a company member of the renowned Berkeley Repertory Theater.
As a multifaceted artist, Wills has excelled in various aspects of the entertainment industry. He has directed numerous plays, written original scripts, and boasts a impressive television resume, featuring guest-starring roles in dozens of episodic and situation comedy productions, as well as several TV movies, and over 60 commercials. His extensive filmography includes appearances in multiple feature films.
Wills' professional journey in theater began in the Washington, D.C., area, where he worked at various institutions, including the Studio Theater, the Roundhouse, and the Washington Stage Guild, from 1994 to 1999. One of his notable credits during this period was a guest appearance on the critically acclaimed TV series "Homicide: Life on the Streets" in 1998, which was filmed in Baltimore.
In addition to his professional pursuits, Wills has also dedicated himself to teaching theater and acting in colleges on both coasts. Furthermore, he has written a musical called "Bugs," an adaptation of the Brothers Capek's "The Insect Play."
Wills' personal life is marked by a sense of pride and accomplishment, as his son, Benny Wills, is a college senior in the Bay Area, who has recently landed a supporting role in the film "Valley of the Heart's Delight," directed by Tim Boxell and produced by Scott Rosenfelt.
