Andrew Sensenig
☼ Born on 5 December 1961, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
BiographyAndrew Sensenig was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and spent most of his youth in Central Illinois. Thanks to several inspirational teachers and mentors in public schools, Andy was introduced to acting and music at a young age, leading to a multitude of award-winning theatrical and musical achievements. His passion for acting led him to study at Circle in The Square Theatre on Broadway, followed by North Carolina School of the Arts. The "real world" had its calling and Andrew earned his degree in Business and Computers from Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois, which led him into the realm of computer consulting, investment banking, philanthropic endeavors, and his favorite role: family man.
Reuniting with NCSA alumni led to working as a composer and co-writer for "The Water Coolers," which ran Off-Broadway in 2002, and continues to tour the world with theatrical and corporate performances.
Upon returning to his life-long dream as a full-time actor in 2006, and after numerous film and TV appearances, the role of The Sampler in Upstream Color (2013) proved to be a game-changer, catching the attention of industry leaders worldwide. Other recent fan favorites include, the iconic superhero Triphammer in Sony PlayStation Network's first original series "Powers" (2015), We Are Still Here (2015), Don't Look In The Basement 2 (2015), and "Anomaly" (2014).
In the role of actor
We Are Still Here (20/07/2015)
A couple moves into a new house to find it haunted by vengeful spirits in We Are Still Here. Shortly after the tragic death of their son, Anne and Paul Sacchetti (Barbara Crampton and Andrew Sensenig) move into a new house in a rural town. Anne begins to experience strange occurrences in the house and believes that […]
Upstream Color (14/04/2013)
I should probably preface by saying that Upstream Color is quite a difficult film to fully understand on a single viewing. I’ve tried my best to process the film and I have a rough idea what it is about. However, this is really a film that you need to see multiple times to fully get. […]