Donald E. Keyhoe
Donald E. Keyhoe was born on June 20, 1897 in Ottumwa, Iowa, USA. He was a writer, known for Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956), Armstrong Circle Theatre (1950) and The Mike Douglas Show (1961). He died on November 29, 1988 in New Market, Virginia, USA.
Donald Elise Watkins
Donald Elise Watkins is a talented young actor born and raised in Greensboro, North Carolina. He holds two degrees, a Bachelors from Greensboro College and a Masters from Louisiana State University. Donald credits his ability to truly transform characters to his training in Theatre and Improv. Watkins will next appear as Rumsey Brooks in Barry Jenkins' highly anticipated limited series The Underground Railroad.
Donald F. Glut
Donald F. Glut has been active in both the entertainment and publishing industries since 1966. Don has had a long and varied career. He has been a professional musician, actor, film director, executive producer, photographer, magazine editor, proofreader and (very briefly, for an advertising agency) copywriter, but is mostly known for his long career as a freelance writer. He has written and directed feature-length motion pictures, documentaries and music videos, authored approximately 80 fiction and non-fiction published books, myriad TV scripts (live action and animation shows, network and syndicated), comic-book scripts, short stories, magazine articles, even music and theatre. He has been involved with numerous popular franchises such as Star Wars, The Monkees, Tarzan, Spider-Man, Transformers, G.I. Joe, Vampirella, Masters of the Universe, The Flintstones, Jonny Quest and many others, and created original comic-book characters for Gold Key, Marvel and DC. Arguably Don is best known for his novelization of the second "Star Wars" movie The Empire Strikes Back (#1 Best Seller). Don currently executive-produces, writes and directs "traditional-style" horror for his company Pecosborn Productions, and writes scripts for The Creeps horror comics magazine. Also, he is a Southern California representative of Las Vegas Talent Agency. Note: Any motion picture titles that may be listed prior to Dinosaur Valley Girls (1997) are of amateur movies, the first of 41 of which Don Glut made when he was nine years old.
Donald Faison
Donald Faison was born on June 22, 1974 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Scrubs (2001), Clueless (1995) and Skyline (2010). He has been married to Cacee Cobb since December 15, 2012. They have two children. He was previously married to Lisa Askey.
Donald Farmer
Donald Farmer is considered one of the most unique of the "cult-horror" directors. Directing dozens of feature films for decades, his unique film concepts, have brought film goers excitement, fear, and joy. His leading actresses are often cast for their unique beauty, and Donald seeks to empower crew members from all walks of life and skill level. As a director and producer, Donald is both supportive, creative and motivational developing long-lasting friendships with cast and crew alike.
Donald Fisher
Donald Fisher is an actor, known for Lost Child (2017).
Donald Fullilove
Donald Fullilove was born on May 16, 1958 in Dallas, Texas, USA. He is known for Back to the Future (1985), Up (2009) and The Chronicles of Riddick (2004).
Donald Gallaher
Donald Gallaher (also known as Donald Gallagher) was born in Quincy, IL, in 1895 to Grace Dennison and Charles Gallaher. At age four he made his stage debut in Chicago at the Grand Opera House. Charles Frohman, a leading Broadway producer, attended one of his performances, signed the boy to a contract and made him the highest-paid juvenile actor in New York. Grace and Donald moved to New York City and Donald appeared in numerous theatrical productions, including "A Royal Family" and "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the hit play of 1910 based on a short story by O. Henry. Donald also made an appearance as one of the children in the pioneering silent film The Great Train Robbery (1903). As Donald matured, he played opposite such actresses as Helen Hayes, Ethel Barrymore and Theda Bara on stage. He played romantic leads in a variety of films for Thanhouser (circa 1914) and appeared in Eye for Eye (1918), directed by Alla Nazimova. Later he produced Broadway plays, including the 1925 hit "The Gorilla." In Hollywood he directed a few early talkies for Fox Films featuring such actors as Mae Clarke (grapefruit-in-the-face actress in James Cagney's The Public Enemy (1931)) and Rex Bell, cowboy actor and husband of Clara Bow. Donald's film Temple Tower (1930) is among the 250 films specially preserved from nitrate destruction at the UCLA Film and Television Archive. In the 1930s he served as Associate Managing Producer for the Federal Theater Project in New York. He moved back to Hollywood at the end of the decade, appearing in a few "B" westerns and working as Bing Crosby's dialogue director at Paramount Pictures. He also appeared in George Cukor's Keeper of the Flame (1942) with Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
Donald Gee
Donald Gee was born on 28 September 1937 in Stockport, Cheshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for 1990 (1977), Born and Bred (2002) and Doctor Who (1963). He was married to Shirley Thieman. He died on 14 January 2022 in the United Kingdom.
Donald Gibb
Massive (6' 4"), muscular behemoth Donald Richard Gibb was born on August 4, 1954, in New York City, New York and raised in California. He attended the University of New Mexico on a basketball scholarship, then transferred to the University of San Diego, where he played football and was a member of the varsity basketball team. He had a roster spot on the San Diego Chargers prior to embarking on an acting career. With his brawn, bulk, scraggly beard and mustache, deep, growly voice and forceful screen presence, Gibb has frequently been cast as scruffy bikers, loutish rednecks and over-aggressive macho athletes. He started out in movies in the early 1980s with uncredited bit parts in Any Which Way You Can (1980), Stripes (1981), and Conan the Barbarian (1982). He achieved enduring cult fame as the outrageous Ogre in the hilarious Revenge of the Nerds (1984), reprising this role in the second and fourth sequels. He was likewise memorable as raucous martial arts fighter Ray Jackson in the exciting Bloodsport (1988) and wildman tennis player Ripper in the amusing Jocks (1984). He had a recurring role as fierce defensive lineman Leslie "Dr. Death" Crunchner on the HBO situation comedy 1st & Ten (1984). Among the television series Donald has done guest spots on are Alice (1976), The A-Team (1983), Magnum, P.I. (1980), Knight Rider (1982), The Facts of Life (1979), Hunter (1984), Night Court (1984), MacGyver (1985), Quantum Leap (1989), The X Files (1993) and The Young and the Restless (1973). Donald Gibb lives in Chicago, Illinois and is the co-owner of and spokesman for the Chicago karaoke bar Trader Todd's.