Kane's original works include the award-winning Gothic at
Midnight a Tribute to the Masters of the Macabre, his
adaptation of the H.G. Wells' immortal classic, The
Time Machine and A Force of Nature: or How I survived
My Jewish American Family for the 92nd Street Y's Oral
Tradition Series. Kane has created and performed works
for major museums, arts centers and festivals, including
the Jewish Museum, the Peabody Museum at Yale,
the Ridgefield Museum of Contemporary Art, the Bruce
Museum in Greenwich CT, and a community outreach
program for the Crown Heights History Project at the Brooklyn
Children's Museum, sponsored by the New York Times
Foundation. He also offers dynamic creativity and voice
workshops.

For more than a decade, Kane, an arts activist, served as a
Touring Artist for the Connecticut Commission on the Arts
(CCA) and was recognized as an exceptional performer
and artist-in-residence when the CCA designated him
a Master Teaching Artist. In appreciation of his work
bringing cultural arts to university theatres across the
country, the APCA named Kane its 1998 Performing Artist
of the Year. At the 1998 Piccolo Spoleto Festival in
Charleston, SC, Gothic at Midnight was a smash critical
and popular success. Kane has also performed to great
acclaim at the World Horror Con and Dragon Con in
Atlanta, GA.