Attend a Performance
Learn where Matthew is currently performing, find upcoming Lamp & Light Productions shows, and more!
Interested in Matthew’s portfolio? See all his work, awards, and more here.
As a professional performance artist who also wrestles with early-onset Parkinson’s Disease, Matthew fights hard to bring great energy and focus to all his roles, big or small.
Next for the Parkinson’s Play
Coming Next
Saturday, April 13, in collaboration with the Parkinson’s Foundation/Western Pennsylvania, Registration info HERE. Pittsburgh, PA.
Saturday, April 20, in collaboration with Parkinson Support and Wellness. Event in Mason, OH. Learn more HERE. More info to come.
Wednesday, April 24, at Faith Lutheran Church, Zanesville, OH. 5:00 pm. Address is 70 Mansfield Ave, Mount Vernon. No tickets required.
Monday, April 29, in collaboration with the Asheville Parkinson Support Group. 2:00 pm. Venue is TBD. Tickets can be purchased HERE.
Tuesday, April 30, in collaboration with the Parkinson’s Association of the Carolinas, 5:30pm at Southminster Assisted Living. No tickets required, but register HERE..
Winston Churchill, FDR, and Harry Hopkins depicted
The Drums of War
By Herb Brown, World Premiere
Abbey Theatre, Dublin OH, Jan 18-28, 2024
Matthew originates the role of Churchill in this stage play.
World premiere play by retired Ohio Supreme Court Judge, playwright, and novelist Herb Brown. England stands alone as Nazi Germany conquers Continental Europe, and America wakens to the peril it will face if England falls. ‘The Drums of War’ brings to life Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt and the dying but magnificent Harry Hopkins as they forge the alliance which turned the dark winter of Hitler into glorious summer.
Show Is Closed.
Matthew Moore as Corambis (in the orange-checked sweater vest) and Grave Digger (holding the skull) in Hamlet, 1602.
Hamlet, 1602
Columbus, OH | May 26th - June 19th, 2022
Matthew plays Corambis & Clown 1 in this stage play.
A grieving son; a father’s ghost; a mother’s untimely remarriage: Shakespeare’s tragedy of Hamlet has long been among his best-known and most-celebrated plays. But before the familiar tale of delayed revenge, long scenes, and introspective speeches came Shakespeare’s earlier, younger, and much faster version. A (old) new take on the play audiences think they know, Hamlet, 1603 offers a rare opportunity to experience the exciting first draft of Shakespeare’s most famous work.
Show Is Closed.