With a Bachelor's in Video Production and Graphic Design, Chad began his career directing PSA's and fund raising events. After a couple short films and spec feature scripts, he placed in the 2011 Academy Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting. He is writer and director of "Laps", an award winning web series and went on to screen at SAG/AFTRA, LA WebFest, and the New Media Film Festival as well as named 'Top 5 Comedy Web Series to Watch' by LAWeekly. Chad is living in Los Angeles.
Chad Donella was born on May 18, 1978 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is known for Hate Crime (2005), Shattered Glass (2003) and Final Destination (2000). He has been married to Joni Bertin since 2007.
Award-winning Theatre, Television and Film actor Chad Joseph Doreck was born and raised in Southern California. He grew up in a blue collar family in Long Beach, CA, the son of Kentucky born contractor Stephen Doreck and Chicago born homemaker Catherine Doreck with one sister and one brother. Chad began comprehensive acting and performing arts training at a very young age and joined the Screen Actors Guild at the age of 8. After attending St. Maria Goretti Catholic grade school he was accepted into the highly competitive theatre program at the acclaimed Orange County School of the Arts along side other working actors and future Tony, Emmy, and Oscar winners. He went on the briefly study film at USC, dropping out due to his work as an actor. Having appeared in hundreds of commercials, voice overs, cartoons, and several television shows, movies and stage plays, Chad is known for his ability to work between disciplines and genres. His professional debut was for the music video for the title track of the movie Weird Science where he worked with Kelly LeBrock, Danny Elfman, and director Howie Deutsch. In 2006 he was scouted by Broadway casting directors to join in the reality competition Grease: You're the One That I Want. After finishing in top 4 he was cast in the smash Off-Broadway hit musical comedy Altar Boyz. He credits his mentor, actress Gloria Gifford, for shifting his career by directing him in the wildly lauded Los Angeles production of Sam Shepard's Fool for Love for which he won several awards and accolades. Beside being an actor Chad is also accomplished singer, songwriter, and dancer, . He was the recipient of the the Mercury records song writing scholarship at UCLA and has danced for legendary choreographers like Debbie Allen and Wade Robson. In his spare time, Doreck studies Spanish, Krav Maga, and fencing. He is an avid gardener and classic movie fanatic (Cary Grant being his idol.) He volunteers at horse rescue Hoofprints to Freedom and his charity Heart of Rock and Roll produces concerts from which the proceed are donated to music programs in local schools.
Emmy winner and Six time Daytime Emmy nominee, Chad Duell, stepped into his own portraying Michael Corinthos, CEO of ELQ and son of Carly Corinthos and A.J. Quartermaine, on ABC's General Hospital. Leading up to this ground breaking role was a recurring role as Ronald Longcape JR on Disney's Wizards of Waverly Place, staring along side love interest Selena Gomez, and a recurring role as Holden on The Suite Life of Deck. Chad received a 2018 Emmy nomination for his now recurring role as Adam Kenway on season 3 and 4 of Amazon Prime's 'The Bay'. Recently, Chad has begun to pursue his deep passion for movies landing the role of Jack in the Lifetime Thriller 'A Friends Obsession'. Chad, born in Chicago, raised in Scottsdale, AZ grew up very athletic, playing football, soccer and dabbling in MMA. He found his passion for acting at a young age, while attending a theatre class in high school. Deciding he had found his calling in the arts, Chad made his mind that Los Angeles was where he needed to be. He packed his bag straight out of high school, trekked out to Los Angeles, and landed his first major role less than a later. Chad still pursues fitness and martial arts daily. He is a member of UCB, and is in constant practice of his craft and his love of acting.
Chad Durkin is known for Food Network Challenge (2003), Bake You Rich (2019) and Bake It Like Buddy (2018).
Chad Elwell is known for Carnal Sins (2001) and Private Call (2001).
Chad Eric Smith, a native of Washington, DC, is an award-winning actor, screenwriter, film director, and musician. Though he earned his Bachelor of Science in Psychology at the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Smith was bitten by the acting bug while a student and performed in several stage productions (Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Grease, Noises Off, Mother Courage and Her Children, The House of Blue Leaves). A self-taught piano player, he was also a member of a student jazz trio entitled Soothing Sensations, which performed at the campus Coffee House regularly. When Smith graduated from college in 2008, he received the Westmoreland Cultural Trust's Service to the Arts Award. After college, Smith played a variety of characters in close to a dozen stage plays in community theaters in and around Pittsburgh, including the internationally renowned Kuntu Repertory Theatre. In 2010, the Pittsburgh Chapter of the African American Council on the Arts awarded Smith two Onyx Awards, one for "Best Leading Actor in a Musical" for his role as Walter Lee Younger in the Kuntu Repertory Theatre's production of Raisin and the other for "Best Supporting Actor in a Musical" for his role as Wilson Pickett in the New Horizon Theater production of I Gotcha! The Story of Joe Tex and the Soul Clan. In addition to theater, Smith has had leading, supporting, and featured roles in several independent films, including the superhero comedy Squid Man, the horror mystery thriller The Suffering, and the award-winning romantic drama Last Night. Additional notable credits include Nothing From Something, The Meek, and An Accidental Zombie (Named Ted). In 2015, he starred in the two-character, critically-acclaimed 8 episode web drama on YouTube entitled Counselor, starring opposite Curtiss Cook (House of Cards). For his performance, Smith received a 2016 IndieCapitol Award nomination for 'Best Supporting Actor'. In March 2017, Smith had his national television debut with a lead role in the TV One season finale of For My Man. In 2018, he starred in the short political drama Four Points, which will be hitting film festivals nationwide in 2019. As a filmmaker, in 2014, Smith co-wrote and starred in his film directorial debut, the short vampire comedy Dark Therapy. For his performance as Erebus, a vampire with an irrational fear of blood who seeks psychiatric treatment, Smith received the Gold Peer Award in the "Acting on Camera - Fiction Male" category from the Television, Internet & Video Association of DC (TIVA-DC). In 2015, he co-produced and composed the original score for the silent short film #SeeTheBoy, inspired by the shooting of Tamir Rice. In 2018, Smith hit the nationwide film festival circuit with his short film Rumination, which he wrote, directed, and produced via his newly formed film production company, MisterDuke Productions, LLC. The psychological sci-fi drama is about a heartbroken man who travels into the past for a second chance at a failed relationship. It was an official selection at over 30 film festivals, including the Martha's Vineyard African American Film Festival, the Boston SciFi Film Fest, the DC Black Film Festival, and the Indie Night Film Festival, which took place at the famous Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. Rumination also won 18 awards, including "Best DMV Film" at the Rosebud Film Festival, "Best Local Film" at the Capitol Hill Film Classic, and a Gold Peer Award in the "Directing - Fiction" category from TIVA-DC. In February 2019, Rumination will premiere on kweliTV, "an interactive streaming platform that shares the African Diaspora experience through dope, undiscovered documentaries, films, web shows, children's programming, news and more." Additionally, Smith is a consultant for the national non-profit Men Can Stop Rape, where he writes, directs, and edits public service announcements, promotional videos, and documentaries intended for the organization's social media content and/or for third party stakeholders. He also provides technical assistance to Department of Justice grantees through their Office on Violence Against Women and mentors young men at several DC public high schools.
Both a leading and a supporting actor in movies and on television, name a role - lawyer, airline pilot, rig foreman, doctor, gunslinger, real-life person, good guy, bad guy - and Chad Everett has probably played it. He was born Raymon Lee Cramton on June 11, 1937 in South Bend, Indiana. In high school, he did stage plays and wanted to become an actor. After he graduated from Wayne University, Chad came to Hollywood and signed a contract with Warner Brothers. He first became known playing a deputy in the short-lived television series, The Dakotas (1962) but acted in a number of supporting roles, such as Get Yourself a College Girl (1964) and Made in Paris (1966), and played the title role in Johnny Tiger (1966) and Return of the Gunfighter (1966). He was probably best-known for his seven-year run as "Dr. Joe Gannon" in the television series, Medical Center (1969), which earned him two Golden Globe nominations. After "Medical Center" was canceled, Chad starred in the mini-series, Centennial (1978), and played the title role in Hagen (1980). In the early '80s, Chad was in television films, including The Intruder Within (1981), and did a number of guest appearances on The Love Boat (1977) and Murder, She Wrote (1984). Chad's recent work has included roles in the remake of Psycho (1998) and in Mulholland Dr. (2001). Today, he is still seen on television in Manhattan, AZ (2000). He recently completed a new film with Gwyneth Paltrow, View from the Top (2003), which is soon to be released. Chad is married to Shelby Grant, and they have two daughters.
Chad Faust was born on July 14, 1980 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. He is a writer and director, known for Girl (2020), The 4400 (2004) and Saved! (2004).
Chad Ferrin was born on 23 March 1973 in Edina, Minnesota, USA. He is a director and writer, known for Night Caller (2021), The Deep Ones (2020) and Pig Killer (2022).