D.S.R Seenivasan
D.S.R Seenivasan is known for Adharma Kadhaigal (2024) and Malar (2023).
D.T. Carney
D.T. Carney is known for John Dies at the End (2012), Machine Gun Baby (2018) and Trespass Into Terror (2015).
D.V. Jungle
D.V. Jungle is known for Undertrial (2007) and Hello Hum Lallann Bol Rahe Hain (2010).
D.V. Subbarao
D.V. Subbarao is known for Rudramambapuram (2023).
D.W. Brown
D.W. Brown was born on June 30, 1961 in the USA. He is an actor and writer, known for The Haunting in Connecticut (2009), Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) and On the Inside (2011). He has been married to Joanne Baron since August 31, 1985.
D.W. Medoff
D.W. Medoff is known for I'm Down Here (2022), Yahrzeit (2022) and Pollen (2023).
D.W. Moffett
A native of the Chicago suburb of Wilmette, D.W. Moffett never gave a thought to acting until after he graduated from Stanford University with a degree in International Relations. While he went to work at Chicago's Continental Bank, he also enrolled in an acting class to broaden his artistic horizon and, more importantly, to meet girls. He found a social life - and his life's work. Moving along his new career path, Moffett became a founding member of Chicago's Remains Theatre Ensemble, where he starred in, directed and/or produced over 40 productions. He first came to national attention starring in Larry Kramer's landmark AIDS drama "The Normal Heart" at New York's Public Theatre. Subsequently, he appeared on Broadway in "The Boys of Winter" and "The Real Thing," as well as a Los Angeles production of Jon Robin Baitz's "The End of the Day." In his most recent return to the stage, D. W. was invited to play opposite Kevin Spacey in the critically acclaimed production of "The Philadelphia Story" at the Old Vic in London in 2005. Since making the move to Hollywood, Moffett has divided his time between film and television. Favorite movie roles include appearances in "Stealing Beauty", directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, "Thirteen", directed by Catherine Hardwicke, "Twisted", directed by Phillip Kaufman, and Steven Soderbergh's "Traffic", for which he won a Screen Actor's Guild Award. Moffett's television credits include the ground-breaking TV movie, "An Early Frost" as well as series regular roles in "The Oldest Rookie", "Hidden Palms", 'Skin", "For Your Love", "Chicago Sons" and "Life is Wild" . Recently, Moffett appeared as the memorable and reviled Joe McCoy on the iconic series "Friday Night Lights" as well as Fran Drescher's ne'er-do-well boyfriend on "Happily Divorced". D.W. recently concluded production on the Peabody Award-winning ABC Family show, "Switched at Birth", in which he appeared as series-regular John Kennish for all 5 Seasons. D.W. also recently returned to the director's chair, helming an episode of the above-referenced Fran Drescher show as well as 3 episodes of Switched at Birth. Additionally, D.W. has begun directing children's programming, having directed the penultimate episode of the popular Disney Channel show "Austin and Ally". In the Fall of 2016, D.W. joined the faculty of The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in both Performing Arts as well as Film and Television. In December of 2016, D.W. was named Chair of the Film and Television Department at SCAD. D.W. is extremely excited at the challenge of leading the department and tapping his 35 years of experience to benefit his students.
D.W. Thomas
D.W. Thomas comes from a family of working artists, ensconced in the piñon-peppered foothills of the Sangre de Cristo mountains near Santa Fe, New Mexico. She learned the power of storytelling listening stories of the border towns in southwest Texas-how Poncho Villa stole her family's horses for his revolutionary army, or of her grandmother growing up barefoot in the high desert. In high school, D.W. became fascinated with plays like The Crucible and Marat Sade, and she threw herself into acting. At 17, she bought her first video camera and made the short film He Left Me for a Freshman, which won the Audience Choice Award at the Santa Fe Three-Minute Film Festival. D.W. soon fell in love with the work of Australian director, Baz Luhrmann. Strictly Ballroom swept her off her feet, and she swooned over Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes in Romeo + Juliet. In an interview, she recalled this moment: "I was captivated with how alive his films felt, the wry humor, poignancy and creative editing." Upon graduating high school, she packed her bags and moved to Sydney, Australia to study film. After completing her program, D.W. moved to Los Angeles where she found work as an assistant editor for Allan Holzman, who had directed and edited Roger Corman's vaunted works. She got her first editing job with Cineville, editing the documentary Hoop Reality, and began her 20-year career as a film editor. While producing and editing featurettes for studios including NBC, Disney, Marvel, and Pixar, D.W. continued directing short films such as In Grain, which won "Best Film" at the Santa Fe Three-Minute Film Festival, and Hey, FiBi!, which was an Official Selection of the LA Shorts International Film Festival. Her feature directorial debut Too Late (2021) was released in select theaters and is available streaming on-demand, as of this writing. Eddie Pasa of DC Filmdom called it "darkly and hilariously funny, a hell of a ... comedic punch [that] first-time director D.W. Thomas times perfectly." Sergio Burstein, LA Times called it "one of the most interesting 'indie' offerings so far this year."
D.W. Young
D.Y. Sao
D.Y.'s martial arts experience and talent allowed him to transition to the Hollywood film industry as a stuntman and martial arts expert coaching lead actor Simu Liu for Marvel's Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021), while sharpening his acting skills in a number of projects including a lead role in Fast Vengeance (2021) with DMX and Bai Ling, a starring role in the awarding winning film How War Ends (2012) and acting among legends such as Jamie Lee Curtis and Michelle Yeoh in Everything, Everywhere All at Once (2022). *History* Born in Battambang, Cambodia and raised in Long Beach, California, D.Y.'s martial arts journey began by imitating the works of Bruce Lee and Donnie Yen on his dinky living room carpet. He went on to absorb an array of styles from American Kickboxing and Cambodian Bokator to Chinese Kung Fu and Chinese Traditional weaponry. In 2003, D.Y. both graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology and made the U.S. National Wushu Kung Fu Team representing America at World Games Macau, China. Thereafter, a stream of martial arts and film opportunities came his way from meeting Jet Li and Jackie Chan to becoming a disciple of the world-famous Shaolin Temple.
