Michael Cyril Creighton Brings Theater To The Web With JACK IN THE BOX

JACK IN A BOX is a new comedic web sitcom created by and featuring Michael Cyril Creighton and directed and edited by Marcie Hume.

He used to love theatre...until he sold tickets for it...

Meet Jack. A once mild mannered young man with a BFA in Acting and no life skills. He takes a job at an off-off Broadway Box Office because it doesn't involve wearing a blazer or using Excel. A few years and thousands of customers later, watch Jack try to manage his anger. But like all caged animals, he is going to throw stuff at you sooner or later.

Service with a smirk, that's all you can ask for.

Episode 1: The Receiver: Jack is on Phone Duty. His patience is outside having a cigarette.

Episode 1 can be seen at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxP23pwjCE0 or www.youtube.com/mccreighton.

More episodes are coming this August.

Michael Cyril Creighton has been seen on the NY Stage in The Debate Society's CAPE DISAPPOINTMENT @ PS 122 and You're Welcome (Dixon Place), The NY Premiere of Christopher Durang's The Vietnamization of New Jersey (off-Broadway), Delaney Britt Brewers' An Octopus Love Story, Rachel Shukert's Sequins for Satan, 365 Days/365 Plays (The Public Theater) RIP ME OPEN (co-written with Desiree Burch and OBIE Winner Kyle Jarrow) and the solo show The Hermitage Of An Exiled Chain Smoker (Fringe NYC). Regionally he as seen in George Street Playhouse's critically acclaimed production of Lend Me A Tenor. He was a founding member of The New York Neo-Futurists and is a frequent guest artist with The Debate Society. MCC is formerly of VH1's Best Night Ever video podcast and has been seen on the web reading from the notorious book Cop Without A Badge (of The Real Housewives of New Jersey fame). He has also been a guest on episodes of The Burg and The Mimi & Flo Show.

Marcie Hume is a producer/director of documentary film and television, with a love of the 3-minute web format.

Disclaimer: This is purely a work of fiction. Any situations, characters, plot lines or similarities to actual people, places or things are coincidental.