Mark Linn-Baker to Participate in CARIS' PEACE Talkback at Rubin Museum Tonight

Broadway actor and producer Mark Linn-Baker will discuss the implications of short-term memory loss for an actor after the screening of Gaylen Ross's film Caris' Peace at the Rubin Museum tonight, March 10, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $15. Ticket includes: film, post-screening discussion, and admission to the museum's galleries.

Mark Linn-Baker is an actor, director, and producer. On Broadway, Mark has starred in Relatively Speaking, Losing Louie, Face Value, Doonesbury, Frog and Toad (Drama League Honor and Tony Award nomination), A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (Drama League Honor, FANY Award), and Neil Simon's Laughter on the 23rd Floor. His many Off-Broadway credits include Chesapeake (Drama Desk and Outer Critic's Circle nominations), A Flea in Her Ear (Drama League Honor), The Miss Firecracker Contest, and Maybe I'm Doing It Wrong. He is a founding company member of American Repertory Theatre, and co-founder and co-director of New York Stage and Film Company. His television appearances include eight seasons on Perfect Strangers, Showtime’s Laughter on the 23rd Floor. He has appeared in the films My Favorite Year (opposite Peter O’Toole), How Do You Know?, Noises Off, and Manhattan. He directed Baby with the Bathwater at ART, Savage in Limbo and Radio Hour at NYSAF, and two seasons of ABC's Hangin’ with Mr. Cooper.

Caris' Peace is a documentary that tells the story of Caris Corfman, an actress whose brain operation robbed her of her ability to learn, recall, and recite lines. Unlike dementia sufferers who gradually lose awareness of their deteriorating condition, Corfman was swiftly forced to recognize that her career was over.

Visit http://www.rmanyc.org/events/load/1600 for more information.

Photo Credit: Walter McBride/WM Photos