- Emmy, Tony, and Golden Globe nominee Matthew Morrison has signed with Echo Lake Entertainment for management in film and television.
- Managers Lauren Feinstein and Matthew Horwitz will lead Morrison's management team at the company.
- Morrison continues his representation with THE·TEAM for worldwide live music and touring, alongside InterTalent Rights Group for theatrical work.
- The partnership signals a renewed focus on expanding his on-screen presence across feature films and episodic television.
Matthew Morrison has officially signed with Echo Lake Entertainment for representation in film and television. Managers Lauren Feinstein and Matthew Horwitz will handle his day-to-day management as he targets new screen opportunities.
For his live performances and stage endeavors, Morrison maintains his established team. He continues to work with THE·TEAM for worldwide concert touring and live music appearances. He also remains with InterTalent Rights Group for his theatrical representation.
Morrison built a standout career across both Broadway and television. He earned worldwide fame starring as Will Schuester on Fox’s smash hit series Glee, winning a SAG Award and earning Emmy and Golden Globe nominations.
On stage, Morrison originated the role of Link Larkin in Hairspray, earned a Tony Award nomination for The Light in the Piazza, and starred as J.M. Barrie in Finding Neverland. His other television credits include notable arcs on American Horror Story: 1984 and The Good Wife.
The signing comes amid a wave of notable talent moves across the industry. Just as Marlee Matlin joined Gilbertson Entertainment and Arden Cho aligned with 1v1 Entertainment to sharpen their screen strategies, Morrison is teaming with a firm known for prestige drama and character-driven projects.
The shift also mirrors broader global roster updates, such as Óscar Casas partnering with Impression Entertainment to expand into new markets.
Takeaways
Morrison’s move to Echo Lake Entertainment highlights how established musical theater stars retool their brands for screen longevity.
While audiences globally recognize him for his song-and-dance roots in Glee and Broadway blockbusters, Echo Lake specializes in packaging sophisticated, actor-first roles for film and premium television.
By retaining his separate agencies for live music and theater while bringing in Echo Lake exclusively for screen work, Morrison creates a targeted structure designed to secure dramatic television arcs and character roles in feature films.
Will this management change lead Morrison toward darker dramatic television roles to diverge from his wholesome Glee persona? How quickly will Echo Lake package Morrison into feature film scripts alongside their existing roster of directors and writers?
