Paul Anthony

Paul Anthony is a celebrated figure in the Canadian entertainment industry, recognized as the first-ever recipient of the BC Entertainment Hall of Fame's award for most promising newcomer. Praised by the Vancouver Sun and Georgia Straight, he is regarded as a rising star in the realm of acting. His theatrical journey spans across Canada, showcasing his talent with esteemed companies including The Vancouver Playhouse, The Arts Club, Prairie Theatre Exchange, The Belfry Theatre, and MTYP.

Anthony has garnered acclaim for his innovative projects, such as "The Death of Comedy," which he co-created with writer Devin McCracken, as well as his experimental work "The Drunk Improv," both of which have developed a dedicated underground following. His 1998 comedy/audio art album "Wordcore" was celebrated as one of the finest independent releases of the century by Discorder Magazine and CITR radio.

With a lifelong commitment to honing his craft, Paul has engaged in numerous workshops and even initiated his own social experiments from a young age. He graduated from Studio 58 in 2001, a program recognized as one of the best in North America. In 2006, he starred in the indie film "Eighteen," portraying a troubled runaway alongside Alan Cumming and Carly Pope. Additionally, his impressive résumé includes roles in the Emmy-winning miniseries "Traffic," the adaptation of Irvine Welsh's "Bad Blood," and Guy Maddin's "Hands of Ida."