He has a color palette for Adam, all fiery reds and oranges, while Leo is all blues and purples and darker tones. Dold (CFA’86) in SpeakEasy Stage’s production of The Inheritance.Īs actors sometimes do, Yarovoy keeps a notebook of images to inspire his performance, half for Adam, half for Leo. “The way they are written, the way they speak is already so different-Matthew López helps the actor in that way on the page-and then it was up to me to differentiate their physicality the most.” Yarovoy (left) and Broadway cast member Mark H. The dual role is “such a treat for me as an actor, having so much material to play with, so many challenges to sink my teeth into,” Yarovoy says. He also has a scene where Adam and Leo meet. He has a nude scene, a long monologue, and an emotional moment with Boston stage veteran Paula Plum (CFA’76). Yarovoy (CFA’23), a third-year acting student at the College of Fine Arts School of Theatre, plays dual roles, as Adam, a successful young actor, and Leo, a downtrodden prostitute. Mishka Yarovoy has a lot to do in the SpeakEasy Stage Company production of The Inheritance, a drama about generations of gay men in New York, written by Matthew López.
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