As an actor, I’ve worked in all facets of the industry including theatre, commercial and tv/film.
Since earning my Bachelors of Fine Arts from Emerson College, I have worked all over the New England area and regionally.
In theatre, I’ve primarily worked in the development of new plays with stops at The Huntington Theatre Company, Commonwealth Shakespeare Company and Joe’s Pub (Public Theatre). In addition, I’ve also been a part of two world premieres at Kitchen Theatre Company and Actors Theatre of Louisville.
On screen, I’ve worked on projects for the likes of Hulu, Comedy Central and Machina Pictures, with the latter under the direction of “The Daniels”
In the world of commercial work, I’ve been on spots represented by brands such as Honda, Wayfair and Cambridge Savings Bank.
I am an Emerson College Acting Area Award winner as well as an Isabel Sanford Scholarship recipient; a very selective acting award given to one member of the outgoing Emerson BFA class.
reel
“Marc Pierre takes on these three roles, and he is a tour-de-force as George, the white heir to the plantation, and M’Closky, the white overseer who plots to buy the plantation and the young octoroon. Just watch Pierre spin and stagger as those two characters have a fist fight! He also makes us feel the “good” and the weakness in George, the “evil” and the fear in M’Closky.”
“Marc Pierre is smooth on his feet and sparkles as much as, if not more than, the golden sequins he dons throughout his performances as “Golden Thunder.” Pierre sets the bar high with his ode to Michael Jackson at the top of the show and continues to raise it throughout the show.”
“Marc Pierre seems born to play Puck, relishing his mischief.”
“Marc Pierre as BJJ/George/M’Closky showcases phenomenal skill, and exceptional physical performance... His dueling performance as even-keeled George and racist caricature M’Closky is worth the price of admission alone.”
“This intensity is matched by Pierre’s stoicism as Jake in his more exposed moments. ”
“Pierre portrays D’Artagnan with a love struck charm, wide-eyed wonder, and transparency. He’s an easy character to root for.”
reviews
“There is nothing saccharine about either this sweet-tart cast or Greenidge’s tenderly funny, tough-as-lacquered-nails play. Marc Pierre is all quiet hustle as Malik”