LUKE WEBER
MEET LUKE
Luke Weber is a Dallas-based musical theatre actor known for his consistent and versatile performances.
A Third Prize winner of the 2026 National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) National Musical Theatre Competition, Luke is adept at blending technical skill with authentic emotional presence.
Equally at home in contemporary and classic musical theatre, his credits include Eddie Birdlace (Dogfight), Monty (Violet), Sonny Malone (Xanadu), Shakespeare (Something Rotten!), and Henrik (A Little Night Music). Luke brings clarity, nuance, and vulnerability to the stage, making each role distinctly his own.
Luke is a proud member of Actors' Equity Association and plans to move to NYC in 2027.
NEWS
Luke places 3rd in the National Musical Theatre Competition
Luke recently competed in the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) National Musical Theatre Competition on January 5th, 2026.
After being named one of 24 semifinalists, Luke auditioned for a spot in the finals. The judges for the semifinals were Ben Cohn, Cara L. Reichel, Jason Styres, and Danny Sharon.
After the judges' deliberation, Luke was named one of five finalists and performed later that evening. The judges for finals were Leslie Rodriguez Kritzer, Adam Guettel, Matt Redmond, and Marc Bruni.
Luke received the Louise Lerch Prize and $2,500 in cash and prizes.
REVIEWS
DOUG STURDIVANT, DFW Center Stage
Weber is so at ease as Sonny ... He is the epitome of the 1980 California righteous dude in this winning performance that also showcases his powerful pop tenor.
RICH LOPEZ, Dallas Voice
Luke Weber delivered a proper portrayal of the dimwitted yet adorable artist. Sonny, a character who doesn’t demand significant depth, was captured perfectly by Weber’s disarmingly lovable performance.
RYAN MAFFEI, Onstage NTX
Weber is a master of something he did in Theatre Three’s Debbie Does Dallas, mixing heavy deadpan with spot-on sincerity where neither side fights for time.
RICH LOPEZ, Dallas Voice
Luke Weber’s versatility was on point with an impressively huge range of character portrayals. He gave zany, subtle, cringe and hapless throughout each of his parts.
MEDIA
