Benjamin Bryant

Benjamin Bryant was born on Jan 13, 1977 in Germany. Benjamin Bryant's big-screen debut came with The Stories of Community directed by Benjamin Bryant in 2018, strarring Self. Benjamin Bryant is known for Aidy Kane (Really Wants You to Love Him) directed by Benjamin Bryant, Brandon Tyler Jones stars as Aidy and Andrew Rogers as Laurent. Benjamin Bryant has got 15 awards and 14 nominations so far. The most recent award Benjamin Bryant achieved is Avalonia Festival. The upcoming new tvshow Benjamin Bryant plays is Aidy Kane (Really Wants You to Love Him) - Season 1 which will be released on Dec 31, 2021.

Benjamin Bryant is an accomplished film, television, radio, and news/communications professional with more than 70 credits as writer, director, actor, producer, and himself. Co-host of the award-winning travel docuseries Journeys Beyond (2020) and investigative podcast The Brink with Benjamin Bryant's Intersections (2019), Bryant is also an accomplished voice actor, portraying troubled hotelier "Gregory Marshall" on the audio serial Forever and a Day (2020) since the show's first season, as well as a besotted Prince Nolan Nutcracker in the JLJ Media holiday special "The Sugar Plum Fairy and the Nutcracker Prince," and its follow-on series, "The Grown Up Adventures of the Tooth Fairy." In 2020, Bryant wrote and directed his first feature film, the psychological drama Station to Station (2021), after his announced first film (the sports comedy Aidy Kane) suspended filming after two weeks due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Previously, Bryant served as Senior Producer and Co-Executive Producer of the Daytime Emmy-winning (6x nominated) series Anacostia (2009).Though Bryant's first experience on a feature film set was in the mid-1990s (as a background player in Ed Zwick's À l'épreuve du feu (1996)) he spent the first half of his career as an accomplished communications professional, including stints working in global public relations, crisis communications, and as in senior roles on high-profile government commissions, working groups, and task forces for the Pentagon and Barack Obama administration (including the Fort Hood Shooting Task Force and "Don't Ask, Don't Tell Working Group" that recommended and guided repeal of the controversial military policy). During that time he frequently appeared in the news as a spokesperson, subject matter expert, or guest contributor and served as a speech- and ghostwriter for senior corporate and government figures. The vast majority of his work in film, television, and digital media has come in since 2016, when Bryant first sought to balance the demands of his government and corporate work with various artistic endeavors.Bryant's additional work includes work as writer, director, producer, and announcer of live and virtual benefits and cultural celebrations, featuring high-profile celebrities and politicians and highlighting Bryant's African- and/or Asian- American heritage, including DNC AAPI Caucus Heritage Month Celebration (2021).Bryant lives in the Washington, DC metro area, working most frequently in Las Vegas, New York, Los Angeles, and multiple cities throughout the world.