NICHOLAS DEAPO

ACTOR * SINGER * DANCER * MUSICIAN * COMPOSER * PLAYWRIGHT * EDUCATOR

Nick recently finished a 4-month contract at The Seacoast Rep in Portsmouth NH. He was seen in The Great Comet of 1812 and he played violin for Willy Wonka and he played guitar and violin for Spring Awakening.

Now, Nick is beginning his third season as a member of the resident acting company at the historic Weathervane Theatre in Whitefield, New Hampshire.

Robbie Hart

Neil Sedaka, Lou Adler, & Righteous Brother

Soloist: If I Sing

Teddy/Ensemble

Sampson

Herman

ABOUT NICK:

Nicholas Deapo is a versatile artist based in New York, thriving as a singer, actor, musician, and songwriter. More than anything, he identifies as a storyteller and a creative. His passion for the theatre began in childhood, highlighted by performances at Syracuse Stage as Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol and Ralphie in A Christmas Story. These early experiences solidified his ambition to pursue a career in entertainment.

Nick recently completed his second acting residency at the historic Weathervane Theatre in Whitefield, New Hampshire. There, he delivered notable performances as Joey Pesci in Jersey Boys (directed by Ethan Paulini), Demetrius in A Midsummer Night's Dream (Nathaniel P. Claridad), and Sammy in Blood Brothers (Ethan Paulini). His other distinguished credits include roles such as Oscar/Doc/Thug in 42nd Street at The Rev Theatre (Brett Smock), Fred Karno in Chaplin the Musical (Valerie Wright), George in The Drowsy Chaperone (Trey Compton), Buck in Bonnie and Clyde (Aaron Galligan-Stierle), Benny Southstreet in Guys and Dolls (Bob Cline), Mobster/Ensemble in Bells Are Ringing (Robin Levine), and Moritz in Spring Awakening (Brett Smock).

Offstage, Nick channels his creativity into writing music, watching movies, traveling, enjoying the outdoors, and fishing. He is currently working on writing several musicals. Nick holds a BFA in Musical Theatre from Nazareth University, where he studied under Corinne Aquilina. He is an EMC and non-union performer.