Hi! I’m Sean Peavy. I am a medically retired veteran and new actor based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. My career history is a lush one, starting off as a web and newsprint map designer for the Atlanta Journal-Constution and later on as a biomedical research technician for the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Silver Spring, Maryland. During my time after the military, I tried to find my sense of direction in line with my current life goals.

That was when I stumbled upon the PlayStation Studios game Days Gone and enjoyed it very much. I love the cast in that game, and since I am a lifelong gamer, I have always dreamed that I wanted to be involved in some capacity. My destined path was to become an artist in various forms, be it through illustrative creativity or technical engineering.

I still work with digital graphic arts and video motion graphic design, but the area of my highest passion is using my physical form to tell stories either singularly or in multi-person productions. I strike a divide between playing a serious dramatic character and one that embodies comedy.

My approach to comedy is to utilize an often subtle and unexpected approach. Outside of acting, I am well in-tune with the way I interact with others and see that other people laugh when I say something that is well-subdued yet expresses an issue of serious concern. When aiming for the dramatic approach, I get in touch with my real feelings and I (healthily) do not attempt to suppress the honesty that exists within them. I feel that doing so honors Sanford Meisner’s tenet of “living truthfully under imaginary circumstances.”

My acting style is centralized under the ambiance of bringing prestige and high-class professionalism to my audiences. I aim to show that I am a serious player in the field of acting, and I demonstrate the utmost integrity and respect for embodiment and overall atmosphere for the characters I portray.

I am a firm believer of lifelong learning and understanding others. I do not believe in stagnation, as it leads to dissatisfaction and loss of will to enjoy a productive life. If there is one main philosophy I would recommend going by, it would be this: persist. Always persist. Life will test you on your dedication to your passions, and you will be met with challenges that will make you beg to surrender. My time in the U.S. Army has taught me that persistence is the only way that one will be able to succeed. Failure wants you to quit. Don’t give in. And never stop learning!