The Sandman
2022
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Mason Alexander Park (born July 12, 1995) is an American actor. They began their career in regional theatre, winning a Helen Hayes Award. On television, they are known for their roles in the Netflix adaptations of the anime Cowboy Bebop (2021) and Neil Gaiman 's The Sandman (2022–), and the Quantum Leap (2022–2024) revival on NBC . Early life.
- Actor
- July 12, 1995 (age 28), Fairfax, Virginia, U.S.
- 2010−present
Mason Alexander Park is a non-binary film/TV and stage actor best known for playing Hedwig on the first Broadway national tour of Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Mason can be seen playing Gren in the Netflix live action adaptation of the hit anime Cowboy Bebop, as well as Desire in the Netflix adaptation of Neil Gaiman's The Sandman.
- Actor
- July 12, 1995
- 1 min
Mini Bio. Mason Alexander Park is a non-binary film/TV and stage actor best known for playing Hedwig on the first Broadway national tour of Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Mason can be seen playing Gren in the Netflix live action adaptation of the hit anime Cowboy Bebop, as well as Desire in the Netflix adaptation of Neil Gaiman's The Sandman.
- July 12, 1995
Official website for performer Mason Alexander Park of Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Netflix's Cowboy Bebop, iCarly, and Bucket and Skinner's Epic Adventures.
Dec 16, 2021 · Rising Star: Mason Alexander Park on the power of ‘Hedwig’ and authentic representation. Mason Alexander Park on how they bring new authenticity to Olney's Hedwig, and the late-night...
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For nonbinary actor Mason Alexander Park, starring as Desire in Netflix’s epic fantasy series The Sandman — based on the classic comic books by Neil Gaiman — was a moment of truly coming full circle. Like so many queer and gender nonconforming kids, they looked all throughout the media they consumed to find someone like them, someone who ...
Mason Alexander Park, who plays the nonbinary Desire in ‘The Sandman,’ explains the show’s ending, and the gay and queer themes of Neil Gaiman’s original comic. They also reflect on the series’ inherent queerness and Twitter stalking Neil Gaiman.
