BWALKER - Headshot.jpg

Brad has been acting in plays ever since his senior year of high school, where he landed the lead role of Ghost #5 in OUR TOWN. The show, which closed after a record-breaking two performances, was acclaimed by critics and Brad’s mother alike. Soon after, he attended the University of Washington and earned two degrees; one in Theatre and one in Communications.

Brad has enjoyed working on all kinds of projects: traditional plays, musicals, improv, commercials, and industrials. However, he has a special place in his heart for children’s theater, and has made working on plays for young audiences a major focus of his career.

Brad is an Equity Membership Candidate and is SAG-AFTRA Eligible. He is represented by MAM Talent Agency.



theatre photos

 

film sample

 

review snippets

Walker plays the scattered and determined Professor with a kind of tortured sweetness, making him a perfect hero for the piece and a joy to watch.
— Jay Irwin, Broadway World Seattle [THE CLOCKWORK PROFESSOR]
…Lovable, appealing underdogs Cornelius (Robert Hinds) and Barnaby (Brad Walker) display comic agility…
— Misha Berson, The Seattle Times [THE MATCHMAKER]
[The] laughs land consistently… this production is buoyed by the manic energy generated by its slapstick team: Robert Hinds and Brad Walker as Vandergelder’s bachelor employees…
— Mark Baumgarten, Seattle Weekly [THE MATCHMAKER]
Walker is hilarious as the good boy with a growing problem and completely sells his big number (pun intended).
— Jay Irwin, Broadway World Seattle [25TH ANNUAL...SPELLING BEE]
The four guys harmonize wonderfully… Brad Walker plays Bob and glows with a megawatt smile and energy to match.
— Alan Sydney, Drama in the Hood [THE FABULOUS LIPITONES]
[P]olished to a professional sheen… a solid cast… Walker’s 1,000-watt grin and impish charm flesh out a character that’s written without much dimension beyond his lesson-teaching qualities.
— Dusty Somers, The Seattle Times [THE FABULOUS LIPITONES]
The ensemble is superb. Walker, with his super rich and clear voice, manages a nerdy-ness to Seymour but doesn’t take him into the role of caricature… tons of heart… the key duet between [Hardie] and Walker was spot on fabulous.
— Jay Irwin, Broadway World Seattle [LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS]
One-liners were delivered with rapier-sharp timing, keeping the audience laughing the whole time... the antics of the two leads carried the show... stellar performances [by] Nathaniel Jones as Max and Brad Walker as Leo...
— Marie Bonfils, Drama in the Hood [THE PRODUCERS]
Terrific performances from [the] co-leads... Jones and Walker were equally pleasing, though I found the latter adorably hilarious... Walker was delightful to watch throughout.
— Albert Rodriguez, Seattle Gay News [THE PRODUCERS]
Brad Lo Walker perfectly captured the depressed yet loveable Charlie Brown. His sincere delivery and earnest expressions make you truly feel for his character and relate to his struggles.
— Gemma James, The Daily [A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS]