Brian Beacock

Age: 60

male

An actor, writer, and musician from the San Francisco Bay Area, Brian won the UK's Royal Television Society "Best Main Title Theme" Award for his lyrical composition work in "Playing It Straight", the UK's hit musical reality program, for which he wrote and produced 30 songs on location, performing them live on-set. After completing the National Tour of "Les Miserables", he moved to Los Angeles where he created a diverse career including voice overs, TV and Film, music direction, writing and composing. Brian has been seen playing a Broadway Axl Rose in Andy Prieboy's cult favorite "White Trash Wins Lotto" at PS 122 in NYC, the world famous Roxy on The Sunset Strip, and as the featured musical guest on "The Conan O'Brien Show". Other theatre credits include: the West Coast Premiere of "Elegies", "When Pigs Fly", "Pageant", "The Last Hairdresser", "Naked Boys Singing", and the insane 35-character one-man show "Fully Committed". He is shopping his scripted comedy "McCracken Live!", feature film "Rewrite", and his arsenal of reality shows.

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Fan Casting

Brian Beacock

Monokuma

for Monokuma in Danganronpa

Suggested by t0taltrashfiremammal

Danganronpa

Danganronpa is a visual novel—a type of dialogue-heavy, largely text-based adventure game popular in Japan. It’s about a group of students who think they’ve been invited to study at an elite school called Hope’s Peak Academy, but have in fact become unwitting pawns in a sinister, deadly game. Trapped in the school by a mysterious villain called Monokuma—who appears in the form of a terrifying mechanical bear—the only way to escape is to kill another student and get away with it. The students have been carefully hand-picked as the very best in various fields including programming, martial arts, singing, and, er, writing fan fiction. You, on the other hand, are a nobody. A completely average student with no special skills who randomly won a place at Hope’s Peak in a lottery. This earns you the title of the ‘ultimate lucky student’, but the irony of that label soon becomes clear.

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