Ebon Moss-Bachrach has acted in a wide range of film, television and theater productions. His film credits include “We’ll Never Have Paris”, “Douglas Brown”, "Lola VS", “Come Out And Play”, "Higher Ground", the short film “The Grey Matter”, to name a few. For his work in "Road", Ebon received the acting award from the 2004 Los Angeles Film Festival. Ebon starred in Vicky Wight's "The Volunteer" and starred opposite Alicia Silverstone in Marc Turtletaub's "Gods Behaving Badly" (BIG BEACH). Ebon co-starred with Elisabeth Moss in Richard Shepard’s Short Film “Tokyo Project” which premiered at The Tribeca Film Festival in April 2017, and aired on H
Ebon Moss-Bachrach has acted in a wide range of film, television and theater productions. His film credits include “We’ll Never Have Paris”, “Douglas Brown”, "Lola VS", “Come Out And Play”, "Higher Ground", the short film “The Grey Matter”, to name a few. For his work in "Road", Ebon received the acting award from the 2004 Los Angeles Film Festival. Ebon starred in Vicky Wight's "The Volunteer" and starred opposite Alicia Silverstone in Marc Turtletaub's "Gods Behaving Badly" (BIG BEACH). Ebon co-starred with Elisabeth Moss in Richard Shepard’s Short Film “Tokyo Project” which premiered at The Tribeca Film Festival in April 2017, and aired on HBO in October 2017. Ebon co-stars in three indies which will be released in 2019: Lying & Stealing, Blow The Man Down (2019 Tribeca Film Festival), and Dolly Wells’ Good Posture (2019 Tribeca Film Festival). Ebon recently wrapped filming Season 1 of the new AMC one hour show “NOS4A2” in the series regular role of Chris McQueen. Ebon was a series regular as “Desi” in the final four seasons of HBO’s “Girls”.
Moss-Bachrach starred in “Lost Girls” at MCC Theater directed by Jo Bonney, in “Verite” at LCT3, and in Austin Pendleton's acclaimed production of "Three Sisters" (CSC). He played opposite Amy Irving in the Guild Hall production of "The Glass Menagerie" (directed by Harris Yulin). Other stage work includes Christopher Shinn's "On the Mountain" (Playwright's Horizons), Lanford Wilson's "Fifth of July" (Signature Theatre), Naiomi Iizuka's "36 Views" (Public Theater), Daisy Foote's "When They Speak of Rita" (directed by Horton Foote, Primary Stages).
