I look at a person like you and I know. You are a buyer. How do I know? Because I am a closer. I can sell anything, everything.
Catalog
Colman Domingo
Colman Domingo (born November 28, 1969) is an American stage, film and television actor, playwright and director. 2Life and career Domingo was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended Overbrook High School and then later, Temple University, where he majored in journalism. Soon thereafter he moved to San Francisco, California, where he started acting, mainly in theatre productions. Domingo starred as Mr. Franklin Jones, Joop, and Mr. Venus, in the critically acclaimed rock musical Passing Strange, which, after a successful 2007 run at The Public Theater, opened on Broadway on February 28, 2008. He received an Obie Award in spring 2008 as part of the ensemble of Passing Strange Off-Broadway and reprised his roles in the film version of Passing Strange, directed by Spike Lee, which made its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2009. In 2010, Domingo's self-penned, one-man autobiographical play A Boy and His Soul premiered Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theater, for which he won a GLAAD Award: Outstanding New York Theater: Broadway & Off–Broadway and a Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Solo Show]. He was also nominated for a Drama Desk Award] and a Drama League Award]. Domingo starred as Billy Flynn in Chicago, the longest running revival on Broadway, and in the final collaboration by Kander and Ebb of The Scottsboro Boys, directed by Susan Stroman on Broadway in Fall 201
The game has changed. We return to the old rules.
Please, let me explain the rules of the boat. Rule number one, it’s my boat. Rule number two, it is my boat. And if there remains any confusion about rules one and two, I offer rule number three, it’s my goddamn boat.
If I stop the boat, it’ll be to drop folks off, not take them on.
Don’t worry about me. I’ll hail a cab.
You take a vulnerable kid, an addict, drop him in a mess of death and doubt, it won’t be long before he starts looking for something to cling to.
It’s not possible to have a sense of tragedy without having a sense of humor.
Dissatisfaction breeds dissent, and dissent leads to revolt.