Lucas Jaye
Lucas Jaye is an actor, known for The Sleepover (2020), Driveways (2019) and Merry Happy Whatever (2019).
Lucas Jofre
Lucas Jofre is known for Sayen (2023).
Lucas Kalechstein
Lucas fell in love with performing at the age of 5 when he went to a taping of "So You Think You Can Dance Canada". 6 months later he shot his first print ad and commercial. Lucas quickly found himself very comfortable in the recording studio and has gone on to voice lead roles in several animated series, commercials, audio books and for the upcoming film Ron's Gone Wrong. At age 8, Lucas auditioned for his first camp play and landed the title role of Aladdin. After that, the theatre became his second home. It was while playing the role of Michael Banks (4 times) that Lucas discovered his gift for accents. He can master and perform them with such ease that he's fooled many a dialect expert! Lucas loves to sing, dance and act and takes his craft very seriously. He trains with acting and voice coaches, studies piano and trains in tap, jazz and ballet. An avid reader, Lucas loves to wind down with a good book, Archie, video game or YouTube blog.
Lucas Kane
Lucas Kane is known for The Half of It (2020), Can't Take It Back (2017) and FBI: Most Wanted (2020).
Lucas Kavner
Lucas Kavner is a Brooklyn-based writer, performer and comedy person from Plano, TX. He's the author of the plays Fish Eye (Time Out Critic's Pick, included in New York Magazine's Best Theatre of the Year) and Carnival Kids (NY Times Critics Pick, with Lesser America). Previously he wrote Barnes & Noble: Frisco, Texas and co-wrote the rock musical, Love Money, which both premiered at Ars Nova. He recently received a commission from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and Ensemble Studio Theatre to write a play about the invention of gum. His plays have been developed with Naked Angels, Ars Nova, Studio 42, Williamstown, SPACE on Ryder Farm, The Flea, Colt Coeur, IAMA Theater Co, Rattlestick, PTP/NYC, Ensemble Studio Theatre and others. Onscreen he's been seen in projects for Comedy Central, ESPN, VH1, ABC and Netflix, and commercials for various products, including an unexpected stint as the spokesperson for Buitoni pasta. His comedy videos -- including 'Romney Rock,' 'Song for Sarah' and the Tim James series -- have been viewed millions of times online and have been featured on the BBC, MSNBC, and ITV News, and NPR and online in The New York Times, The New Yorker, Huffpost, Time Magazine, Gawker, Vanity Fair and The Atlantic, among other places. He's been a member of multiple house improv teams at the Peoples Improv Theatre and makes up one half of the award-winning comedy duo Swords (Sketchfest winners 2009 and 2010, Chicago Improv Fest, Out of Bounds Fest, etc.) He performs with HELLO every Friday night at the PIT and tours and performs with famed improv group Baby Wants Candy. For two years he hosted Showgasm, the popular variety show at Ars Nova. As an actor he has performed or workshopped shows at the Kennedy Center, Playwrights Horizons, Atlantic, Abingdon Theatre, Dixon Place, Ars Nova, The Playwrights Realm, The McCarter, New Dramatists, Naked Angels, the American Repertory Theater (in the 2011 Elliot Norton/Broadway World Award winning show, The Blue Flower, for which he was also nominated for Best Supporting Actor), and the Williamstown Theatre Festival, where he spent two seasons. He most recently co-starred in the world premiere of John Mellencamp and Stephen King's Ghost Brothers Of Darkland County, with music direction from T-Bone Burnett, which debuted at the Alliance Theatre and toured major theaters and rock venues around the country.
Lucas Kelly
Lucas Kelly is an actor, known for Clown (2014).
Lucas Kerr
Lucas Kerr is an actor and producer, known for Shameless (2011), Chicago P.D. (2014) and FBI (2018).
Lucas Koch
Lucas Koch is known for Pig Pen (2015), Science Team (2014) and The Gunslinger Grifter Logan.
Lucas Krystek
Lucas Krystek is an actor, known for F9 (2021), Conan (2010) and Tooned In (2021).
Lucas Kwan Peterson
Lucas Kwan Peterson is an actor, known for CollegeHumor Originals (2006), Big Time Rush (2009) and Westworld (2016).