K.C. is originally from Los Angeles but moved away quite young only to find his way back after having lived on the East Coast for 5 years and a stint in Northern California where he graduated with a B.A. in Theatre Arts from UC Santa Cruz.

Part of his moving around was due to being the son of famed jazz musician, Warne Marsh, who worked and taught on both coasts throughout his lifetime.

K.C. is now happily situated in Los Angeles and spends his time honing his craft as an actor and writer with a little directing thrown in for good measure.

Theatre: K.C. was most recently honored to portray Riccardo in the hit production of NAPOLI MILIONARIA by Eduardo deFilippo (for which he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor  by the L.A. Weekly), directed by Deborah LaVine and produced by and starring his wife, Suanne Spoke at The Road Theatre in North Hollywood. Before that he starred as Thomas Mendip in THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING, by Christopher Fry (nabbing a Best Lead Actor - Comedy nomination from the Valley Theater League's ADAs) and prior to that he stood by for Father Jarrel in A MISLAID HEAVEN, his first production at The Road.

Previously he called Company of Angels Theatre in Silver Lake his home and produced and starred as Dean Swift in NEBRASKA, by Keith Reddin. COA was also where he met Suanne Spoke, his wife, who co-starred in NEBRASKA.

Film: K.C. owes the majority of his film credits to one marvelous director, Jamie Neese, whom K.C. had the pleasure of working with four times. Perhaps the most notable of these roles being the Agent for Jesus in, THE SECOND COMEBACK, a short film written specifically for Marsh and shot in an amazing 2 days (Roger Corman eat your heart out). You can still view the film at www.ifilm.com by doing a search by the title. Also on ifilm.com is À LA CART, another short directed by Neese. Marsh's most recent film, MAKING TIME was directed by Joel Franco, one of Italy's most valuable exports to date.

Television: K.C. was last seen on GROUNDED FOR LIFE and ALL ABOUT US co-starring in various roles in addition to doing multiple voice-overs. One of the more unusual credits was a prize winning skit for AMERICA'S FUNNIEST VIDEOS in which K.C. and long time friend & improv buddy, Robert DiTillio did a sketch they called "Espresso Express".