Marc Crousillat is a performer and writer based in New York City.

He has performed in the works of Tere O’Connor, Netta Yerushalmy, Moriah Evans, John Jasperse, Jon Kinzel, Wally Cardona & Jennifer Lacey, among others. He performed in the Bessie award-winning Night of 100 Solos (2019) as part of the Merce Cunningham Centennial at Brooklyn Academy of Music and in Cunningham’s Beach Birds (2023). Marc made his Broadway debut in the Ivo van Hove and Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker reimagining of West Side Story (2020).

As a member of the Trisha Brown Dance Company (2014-2022), Marc has performed and taught repertory spanning 50 years, both domestically and internationally. For his work with TBDC he received a Princess Grace Award for Excellence in Dance and a Bessie Award nomination for Outstanding Performer in the revival of Watermotor. Marc has staged Set and Reset by Brown on the Rambert Ballet in London and for La Biennale di Venezia’s College Danza program. 

Along with Brown’s work, Marc has also staged work by choreographer Netta Yerushalmy at New York University, Brooklyn Studios for Dance, Forum Dança, La Biennale di Venezia, Movement Research, Duke University, Gibney Dance Center, SUNY Brockport, The University of the Arts, Emory University, and Yale University. 

He works on his own improvisational practice and has shown his work in film and performance at Roulette, Center for Performance Research, Movement Research’s Open Performance, HyLo Boutiques, FringeArts Philly and The Tank. He has also been an artist-in-residence at Chez Bushwick and The Watermill Center International Summer Program.

Marc has also served as Choreographic Associate to Beth Gill for Rachel Comey’s SS22 show at NYFW.

He has trained in acting under Terry Knickerbocker, Heidi Marshall and Anthony Abeson Studio. He made his acting debut in Burrow (2023) by Leaf Lieber at Tribeca Film Festival.

Marc is currently developing a new dance solo, Vintage Limbs, writing a feature-length screenplay, and dancing with choreographer Pam Tanowitz.

He received his BFA from The University of the Arts.