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Alan Arkin

Alan Arkin has long been recognized as an actor of great talent and versatility on stage, screen, and television. Born in New York, Alan launched his career with Chicago’s Second City improvisational revue. This led to his first part on Broadway, the lead in Carl Reiner’s play “Enter Laughing” for which he won a Tony Award. After becoming a successful actor and director on Broadway, Arkin received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor for his first feature film, Norman Jewison’s “The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming.” He received a second Oscar nomination and the New York Critic’s Award for his performance in “The Heart is a Lonely Hunter.” Some of his many other films have included “Wait Until Dark,” “Carch-22,” the original version of “The In-Laws,” “Edward Scissorhands,” “Glengarry Glen Ross,” “Mother Night,” and “Thirteen Conversations About One Thing.” He has written and directed two short films, “T.G.I.F.,” and “People Soup.” The first opened the 1967 New York Film Festival, and the latter received an Oscar nomination. Arkin starred in the highly acclaimed A&E television series “100 Centre Street” written and directed by Sidney Lumet. Other television appearances include his Emmy-nominated performances in “Pentagon Papers” for the FX network and “Escape... Next

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