James Dodds is known for The Souvenir (2019), Burn Your Maps (2016) and The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story (1983).
James Dodson is known for Chronicle (2012), Replicas (2018) and Deadly Rivals (1993).
James Doerfling is known for Where the Trail Ends (2012), Ultimate Rush (2011) and UnReal (2015).
James Doherty is an actor, known for Asylum of Fear (2018), Sex, Lies, and Terminators (2015) and Outed.
Born in Guildford, Surrey, UK, he was educated at Felsted School in Essex and was a member of the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain. He trained at the Guildford School of Acting graduating in 1989. He has also appeared in West End musicals including roles in, Les Misérables, Buddy, A Slice of Saturday Night and Marguerite. Doherty played the role of Amos Hart in the West End production of Chicago at the Cambridge Theatre in 2011 opposite Christie Brinkley. He later reprised this role when the show transferred to the Garrick Theatre playing opposite America Ferrera. In the summer of 2012 Doherty appeared in London Road at the Royal National Theatre. In 2013 Doherty returned to The Royal National Theatre to appear in NT:50 a show celebrating the theatres 50th birthday. This one off performance was broadcast live on BBC2 and around the world. In 2014 Doherty appeared at The Royal Albert Hall as Gangster 1 in Kiss Me Kate. The Show was part of the BBC Proms season and is due to be shown on BBC2 on Christmas Day 2014. In January 2020, Doherty began playing the role of Claude in the multi award-winning Come From Away at the Phoenix Theatre, London.
James Doherty began his career in the late 1980's and early 90's as a print model, he's been on the cover of numerous novel's and product adds, which led him to commercial work. He attended Method Acting at Carnegie Hall with Mary London, then with Pamela Lincoln at the Little Theatre at Yale. After some work in theatre and numerous industrials, he headed to Los Angelas. Within months he met actor Floyd Levine, Floyd introduced him to his first manager, Floyd's daughter, who were responsible for starting his career in LA. He booked his first national spot in a commercial, then shortly after began doing supporting roles in television and film.
James Dolbeare is an actor, known for Driftless (2020), Play by Play (2017) and Skimmers (2016).
James Donadio is an actor and writer, known for The Blind Side (2009), The Fundamentals of Caring (2016) and Fist Fight (2017). He is married to Shannon Eubanks.
James Donahower is known for Enemies of the State (2020).
Scottish-born actor James Donald was born in Aberdeen on May 18, 1917, and took his first professional stage bow some time in the late 30s. He finally attained a degree of stardom in 1943 for his sterling performance in Noël Coward's "Present Laughter", which starred Coward himself. Subsequent post-war theatre work included "The Eagle with Two Heads" (1947), "You Never Can Tell" (1948) and "The Heiress" (1949) with Ralph Richardson, Peggy Ashcroft and Donald Sinden. Rather humorless in character with a gaunt, intent-looking face and no-nonsense demeanor, James made his debut in British films in 1942, fitting quite comfortably into the stoic war-era mold with roles in such noteworthy military sagas as In Which We Serve (1942) and The Way Ahead (1944). Ably supporting such top-notch actors as Spencer Tracy and Deborah Kerr in Edward, My Son (1949) and Elizabeth Taylor and Stewart Granger in Beau Brummell (1954), he also managed to head up a number of films including White Corridors (1951) in which he and Googie Withers play husband and wife doctors who try to balance career and marriage; Charles Dickens' The Pickwick Papers (1952) as "Nathaniel Winkle", and The Net (1953) as a scientist obsessed with his work. In addition, he earned superb marks for a number of quality films in the 1950s and 1960s. His portrayal of painter 'Vincent Van Gogh''s brother "Theo" in Lust for Life (1956) with Kirk Douglas, was quite memorable, as was his trenchant work in the WWII POW dramas The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957), The Great Escape (1963), and King Rat (1965). Most of the men he played were intelligent, moral-minded and honorable. While continuing to perform on stage, he also gained TV exposure. James received an Emmy nomination for his role as "Prince Albert" opposite Julie Harris in Victoria Regina (1961), and performed the part of the cruel-eyed stepfather "Mr. Murdstone" in the period remake of David Copperfield (1970) toward the end of his career. Off the screen for a number of years, he died of stomach cancer on August 3, 1993 in England. He was 76.