MATT NOLAN

Matt Nolan's most notable recent film credit included a role in the Oscar Winning Best Picture, Argo, directed by Ben Affleck.  Cast as “Peter Genco,” the role had good screen time, along with some snappy dialogue.  Since then, Nolan has been cast in a solid supporting role in Jersey Boys, directed by Clint Eastwood.

 

As a young man, Nolan moved from Buffalo, New York, to Portland, Oregon.  Matt's interest in acting was piqued when he saw his older brother, Ken, perform in a production of The Crucible.  After that, Matt jumped into drama classes and theater in both middle school and high school.

 

Matt Nolan's first professional role came at Artist Repertory Theater, when just 16 years old.  Matt was cast after training at PAC with Beth Harper (Portland Actors Conservatory).  The play was a hit within the Portland Theater Community. From there, Matt got an agent in the Northwest, Nannette Troutman at Troutman Talent, booking nearly a dozen commercials before graduating from Grant High School.

 

After a year in the drama program at the University of Oregon, Matt was offered representation in Los Angeles.  He took the chance.  Luckily, he landed his very first audition in LA, allowing him to join the Screen Actors Guild.  By the time Matt turned 21, he’d done numerous guest stars and recurring roles on primetime series, a pilot for NBC, and the beginning of a very fruitful voice-over career.

 

Matt Nolan has since continued to work steadily in TV, film, and voiceovers for the past two decades (please see resume below and click on the IMDB link).  In voiceovers, Matt has booked multiple national commercial campaigns, recurring roles on series with Disney and Nickelodeon.  But the hidden world of ADR (automated dialog replacement), Matt has become known as one of the best in the business for being able to voice-match Hollywood’s biggest movie stars.  Matt has lent his voice to nearly 30 films.

 

Matt is happy and proud to be an actor.  Thank you for visiting his website, and supporting his career.