Stephen Donald is known for Accident Man (2018), Springhill (1996) and Waving at Trains (2009).
Stephen Donnelly is known for Monster High: Welcome to Monster High (2016), Scrooge: A Christmas Carol (2022) and Crackdown 3 (2019).
Stephen Dorff was born in Atlanta, Georgia, to Nancy and Steve Dorff, a composer. Chosen from over 2000 young men from around the world, he auditioned and won the coveted role of "PK" in John G. Avildsen's The Power of One (1992) in 1992, starring opposite Morgan Freeman, John Gielgud and Fay Masterson. For his performance, he was awarded the Male Star of Tomorrow Award from the National Association of Theater Owners. Dorff then amassed an impressive list of screen credits, chief among them New Line's Blade (1998), in which he starred opposite Wesley Snipes and won the "Best Villain" at both the MTV Movie and Blockbuster Entertainment Awards. He also co-starred with Susan Sarandon in HBO's Earthly Possessions (1999), based on Anne Tyler's novel about an unlikely romance between a young, fumbling bank robber and his hostage. He also starred in Scott Kalvert's street gang drama, Deuces Wild (2002), for MGM and as the champion of bad cinema in the John Waters comedy, Cecil B. Demented (2000), co-starring Melanie Griffith. Additional credits include XIII: The Movie (2008), Entropy (1999), Blood and Wine (1996) with Jack Nicholson, and opposite Harvey Keitel in City of Industry (1997). He starred as the fifth Beatle, Stuart Sutcliffe, in Iain Softley's Backbeat (1994), and as the notorious Candy Darling in I Shot Andy Warhol (1996). His 2000s credits include Oliver Stone's World Trade Center (2006), Robert Ludlum's Covert One: The Hades Factor (2006), .45 (2006) with Milla Jovovich, Shadowboxer (2005) with Cuba Gooding Jr. and Helen Mirren, and the Disney thriller, Cold Creek Manor (2003), with Dennis Quaid and Sharon Stone for director Mike Figgis. Stephen appeared as disillusioned Hollywood actor and single father Johnny Marco in Sofia Coppola's Somewhere (2010), which won a Golden Lion at the 2010 Venice Film Festival. In 2009, Dorff teamed with Somewhere producer G. Mac Brown on Michael Mann's gangster drama Public Enemies (2009), starring opposite Johnny Depp and Christian Bale. Dorff was most recently cast in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre prequel Leatherface (2017) and the fantasy family film Albion: Rise of the Dannan (2016) _.
Stephen Douglas Butler was born on July 5, 1955 in Hemet, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Real Genius (1985), Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003) and Sister Act (1992). He has been married to Pamela Butler since January 21, 1976.
Stephen Dukes is known for Z Nation (2014), First Dog (2010) and Music Is a Dead Scene (2018).
Stephen Dunford is known for The Call (2013), Lincoln (2012) and Agent (2017).
Stephen Dunham was born on September 14, 1964 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He is known for The Mummy (1999), Paranormal Activity 4 (2012) and Get Smart (2008). He was married to Alexondra Lee. He died on September 14, 2012 in Burbank, California, USA.
Stephen Dunlevy was born on November 1, 1978 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is known for Mad Max: Fury Road (2015), Mulan (2020) and Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018). He has been married to Ellen Hollman since August 27, 2016.
Stephen Dunn was born on January 18, 1989 in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. He is a writer and director, known for Closet Monster (2015), Swallowed (2010) and Life Doesn't Frighten Me (2012).
A minor "B" leading man of 1940s and early 1950s films who moved easily to 60s TV when film offers dried up, blue-eyed, brown-haired actor Stephen Dunne was born Francis Michael Dunne and raised in his hometown of Northampton, Massachusetts in 1918. His interest in acting occurred following high school and, after a brief job for an electric company, decided to study drama and journalism at the University of Alabama. He also earned experience at the time as a radio deejay at a nearby station. The radio gig paid off as he moved into full time announcing work for station WOR in New York City. Dunne's good looks, smooth voice and affable demeanor caught the attention of Hollywood. Signed by Fox in 1945 and billed as "Michael Dunne", the actor started out billed third in his very first film, the congenial comedy Junior Miss (1945) although overshadowed in the film by Peggy Ann Garner, Allyn Joslyn, Mona Freeman and Barbara Whiting. Unfortunately instead of up he moved down the billing line in the musical Doll Face (1945) again showcasing others like Perry Como and Carmen Miranda, as a doctor in the Vincent Price starrer Shock (1946), billed 12th in the charming Charles Coburn comedy Colonel Effingham's Raid (1946) and was fairly nondescript in the Grable musical Mother Wore Tights (1947). In 1947 a disillusioned Michael was picked up by Columbia, where they changed his name to "Stephen Dunne" and moved him back up again in billing. But, as expected perhaps, his leading roles in such "B" pictures as The Son of Rusty (1947), The Woman from Tangier (1948), Rusty Saves a Life (1949), Kazan (1949), Law of the Barbary Coast (1949) did little to advance his film career. When a more important movie did come out, he was usually in service of the star, such as Glenn Ford, Lucille Ball or William Holden, finding himself down in the credit list once again. Again, radio saved the day for the smooth-voiced actor during the leaner times with numerous programs including the popular "Danger, Dr. Danfield" (1946) and "Richard Diamond, Private Eye" (1949) to his credit. He replaced Howard Duff at one point in "The New Adventures of Sam Spade" in 1950 but Duff was missed and the show canceled quickly. Throughout the 1950s, Dunne worked for KTSL-TV in Los Angeles. His film roles in independents continued on with such programmer fare as The Crime Doctor's Diary (1949), The Underworld Story (1950), The WAC from Walla Walla (1952) and Above and Beyond (1952) filling his resume. Focusing on TV acting in the mid 1950s through the early 1970s, guest appearances included roles in "Private Secretary," "The Gale Storm Show," "How to Marry a Millionaire," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," "Petticoat Junction," "Batman," "Love, American Style," "The Brady Bunch" and "The Bold Ones," among others. He also appeared regularly on the musical program The Bob Crosby Show (1953), as a psychologist on the short-lived sitcom Professional Father (1955), and in the crime drama The Brothers Brannagan (1960). Steve's voice and personality was ideally suited for quiz show duties, and he wound up hosting such game programs as You're on Your Own (1956), Truth or Consequences (1950) (during the 1956-57 season) and Double Exposure (1961). Despite an avid self-promoter during his film and especially his radio/TV career, he could not muster past his benign, clean-cut personality. Still, he soldiered on and managed to keep busy throughout his over three-decade career. His moneymaker was his voice and his best success remained on radio. Retired in the early 1970s after a support role in the Disney film Superdad (1973) as a (naturally) TV moderator, Steve died a few years later, relatively young at the age of 59 of undisclosed causes in Los Angeles. He was survived by his wife of 37 years, Vivian Bellveau, and their two children, Stephen and Christina.