
Jihad
Milhem
Jihad Milhem (he/him) is an award winning, AEA, professional stage, film, voiceover and motion capture actor with working experience in theatre, film/tv, commercials, and video games. Jihad is also a playwright, director & teaching artist who’s been working professionally in markets across the country since 2010. Jihad holds a BFA in Acting, with a minor in Creative Writing, from Otterbein University.
The Wrong Way, Dir. Robert Posey
The Tall Tales of Jim Bridger, Warm Springs Productions, Dir. Paul Epstein
O.T.I.S.E., Watcheye Studios, Dir. Carlos Flores
THE HEALING
Available on Bandcamp, iTunes, & All Streaming Platforms
Jihad has released a new Hip-Hop album
THE HEALING
A journey through a rainstorm of blood, hate, genocide and doubt with nothing but an umbrella of hope, love, resistance and dope ass music.
Check it out and share it with the homies.
Album Cover by David Ball


Julius Caesar & Friends/Romans/Countrymen
Colorado Shakespeare Festival
Jihad will be working at the Colorado Shakespeare Festival (CSF) this Summer. He’ll be playing Casca in Julius Caesar, directed by Shelly Gaza, followed by Friends/Romans/Countrymen, directed by Tim Orr. Jihad is excited to play in Boulder this Summer with such talented and lovely people.
JULIUS CAESAR by William Shakespeare
Fearing that Julius Caesar, returning to Rome after triumph in battle, will seize total power, Rome’s elite plot his murder. After Caesar dies at the hand of his friend Brutus, his successor Mark Antony drives the conspirators out of Rome and defeats them in battle, leaving him to rule. This production spotlights the insidious effects of patriarchy, while Shakespeare’s portrayal of ambition, power and betrayal make for an unsettling parallel between ancient Rome and contemporary culture.
FRIENDS/ROMAN/COUNTRYMEN by David Davalos
A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.