Question: True Stories co-stars which American actor who wrote autobiographical monologues in the 1980s and 1990s?

Context articles: Jeremy Strong (actor)
Spalding Gray
R. DeWitt Miller
Wendy Spero
Joe Gulla
True Stories (film)
Kurt Loder
John Reed (novelist)
Ellen van Neerven
Stranger than Fiction: True Stories

Jeremy Strong (born December 25, 1978) is an American film, television and stage actor.
 He has appeared in many films that are based on true stories, including "Zero Dark Thirty", "Lincoln" (as John George Nicolay), "Parkland" (as Lee Harvey Oswald), "Selma" (as James Reeb), "Black Mass" and "The Big Short".
Spalding Rockwell Gray (June 5, 1941 – January 11, 2004) was an American actor and writer.
 He is best known for the autobiographical monologues that he wrote and performed for the theater in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as for his film adaptations of these works, beginning in 1987.
 He wrote and starred in several, working with different directors.
Richard DeWitt Miller (January 22, 1910 – June 3, 1958) was an American writer of science fiction and Forteana.
 His first science-fiction publication was "The Shapes" which appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1936.
 His non-fiction books include "You Do Take It With You" (1936) (a book about Fortean phenomena) as well as "The Mastery of the Master" (1944), "Impossible - Yet It Happened" (also known as "Forgotten Mysteries: True Stories of the Supernatural", 1947), "Stranger Than Life" (1955), "You Do Take It with You: An Adventure into the Vaster Reality" (1955), and "Reincarnation: The Whole Startling Story" (1956).
 Miller wrote one science-fiction novel which was first published in 1938 by Astounding Science Fiction under the title "The Master Shall Not Die" with no collaborator; it was not published in book form until 1956 when it was published by Ace Books in their dos-à-dos format Ace Doubles under the title "The Man Who Lived Forever" with co-author Anna Hunger.
 The book was bound back-to-back with Jerry Sohl's "The Mars Monopoly".
 Miller also authored a fantasy work entitled "The Loose Board in the Floor" (1951).
Wendy Spero is an actress, comedian, and writer who has performed on NPR, Comedy Central, VH1, NBC, and the Food Network.
 Her one woman show, "Who's Your Daddy?"
 was produced at Edinburgh Fringe Festival after a year-long run at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in New York in 2004.
 She wrote a memoir, "Microthrills: True Stories from a Life of Small Highs", in 2006.
Joe Gulla (born July 23, 1964) is an American playwright, actor and reality television participant.
 He is best known for the autobiographical monologues that he writes and performs for the theater.
 HIs best known work, "Bronx Queen Trilogy" is based on his experience growing up as a gay boy in the Bronx.
True Stories is a 1986 American film that spans the genres of musical, art, and comedy, directed by and starring David Byrne of the band Talking Heads.
 It co-stars John Goodman, Swoosie Kurtz, and Spalding Gray.
 Byrne has described the film as, "A project with songs based on true stories from tabloid newspapers.
 It's like "60 Minutes" on acid."
Kurt Loder (born May 5, 1945) is an American film critic, author, columnist, and television personality.
 He served in the 1980s as editor at "Rolling Stone", during a tenure that "Reason" later called "legendary."
 He has contributed to articles in "Reason", "Esquire", "Details", "New York", and "Time".
 He has also made cameos on several films and television series.
 He is best known for his role at "MTV News" since the 1980s and for appearing in other MTV-related television specials.
 He has hosted the SiriusXM radio show "True Stories" since 2016.
John Reed (born February 7, 1969) is an American novelist.
 He is the author of four novels: "A Still Small Voice" (2000), "Snowball's Chance" (2002) with a preface by Alexander Cockburn, "The Whole" (2005), and "All the World's a Grave: A New Play by William Shakespeare" (2008).
 His fifth book, "Tales of Woe" (2010), is a collection of twenty-five stories, chronicling true stories of abject misery.
Ellen van Neerven (born 1990) is an Indigenous Australian writer and poet.
 Her first book, "Heat and Light," won the 2013 Queensland Literary Awards' David Unaipon Award for unpublished Indigenous writers, the 2016 NSW Premier's Literary Award's Indigenous Writers Prize and was shortlisted for the Stella Prize in 2015.
 Her second book, the poetry collection "Comfort Food", was published in 2016.
 One of van Neerven's stories, "Confidence Game", was featured in SBS podcast series, "True Stories", in 2015.
Stranger Than Fiction: True Stories (published in the United Kingdom & Australia as Nonfiction) is a non-fiction book by Chuck Palahniuk, published in 2004.
 It is a collection of essays, stories, and interviews written for various magazines and newspapers.
 Some of the pieces had also been previously published on the internet.
 The book is divided into three sections: "People Together", articles about people who find unique ways of achieving togetherness; "Portraits", interviews and short essays mostly about famous people; and "Personal", autobiographical pieces.