Robert is an actor and has studied with a number of programs including Vera Katz at Howard University in D.C. and Maggie Flanigan when she opened her studio in New York City.
Although born in Washington D.C., Mollohan was brought up in Fairmont, West Virginia and has been working in the New York and Los Angeles theatre community for more than fifteen years.
He participated in The Hollywood Fringe Festival where he was nominated the Golden Award for Male Performance in "The Conduct of Life," written by Maria Irene Fornes with The Vagrancy Theatre Company. Directed by Sabina Ptasniznik. And he was apart of the Fringe NYC world premiere production Saps written by Gregg Greenberg and directed by "The Deuce's" Michael Rispoli.
Mollohan was in Road to Paloma, a buddy film and homage to Dennis Hopper's iconic 1969 Easy Rider. Shot by Brian Andrew Mendoza, Road to Paloma is the directorial debut of "Game of Throne's" Jason Momoa, who as a Native American drifter running from the law after taking it into his own hands avenging his mother's murder. The film is from WWE Studios and Anchor Bay Films.
Robert appears in a Dodge RAM spot, directed by John Hillcoat and has been cast in a number of other national commercials. One being Priceline with William Shatner and Kaley Couco, directed by Roman Coppola.
In the 10 week run of the NYC premiere, Hiding Behind Comets, Robert worked with three different actors portraying the part of Cole; Dan Moran, the writer Bryan Dykstra, and Steve Payne.
Was a part of the 29th Street Rep. Theatre in New York City.
In the summer of 2010 Robert Mollohan's play Jesse Boy had its critically acclaimed world premiere production at The Ruskin Group Theatre. It was directed by Karen Landry. Chris Mulkey played the part of Red.
Robert is a Virginia State Champion in scholastic wrestling.
Robert is related to the American pioneer, explorer, and frontiersman, Daniel Boone.