Doug Burch
Doug Burch was born into a military family, traveling the world at a young age before his parents settled down in Central Texas. He attended McClennan Community College and Baylor University where he majored in Theatre and minored in Fine Arts. He started his professional acting career in regional theatre, transitioning into film and television when he moved to Los Angeles. On television, he has been seen in MARTIN, AFTER MASH, PROVIDENCE, THE O.C., THE PRACTICE and ELVIS LIVES! On film, he can be seen in MASSACRE ON AISLE 12, RIVER GUARD, JURASSIC GALAXY and HORNET. He has done extensive voice over work on over 200 feature films, including THE ROAD, MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF GOOD AND EVIL, L.A. CONFIDENTIAL, A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT, OPEN RANGE, PACIFIC RIM, LOVING, HULK, SELMA, READY PLAYER ONE, A SIMPLE FAVOR, IN GOOD COMPANY, FENCES, A SINGLE MAN, LOGAN LUCKY, ROGUE ONE:A STAR WARS STORY, DEEP WATER HORIZON, THE BIRTH OF A NATION, GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (VOL. 1 & 2) AND GREEN BOOK. On television his voice can be heard on series such as VEEP, SUN RECORD, JERICHO, CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM, STAR TREK, THE PACIFIC, X-FILES, GHOST WHISPERER, FRASIER, BLACKLIST, UNDERGROUND, STRANGER THINGS, SHOTS FIRED, TRUE DETECTIVE and OZARK. He can also be heard in animated features such as FINDING DORY, THE LEGO MOVIE, SING, THE GRINCH, THE SIMPSON MOVIE, TEAM AMERICA, LEGO BATMAN, CARS III, and HAPPY FEET. Over the years, Doug has had the good fortune, as an actor, to work with such directors and Clint Eastwood, Robert Redford, Wim Wenders, Chris Noonan, and John Frankenheimer.
Doug Campbell
As a Permanent Resident in Ontario, Canada, the American-born Doug Campbell is known for his work in thrillers and dramas. He has directed over 40 feature films for television, which are still airing on a rotating basis. "The Tomorrow Man," a film he financed, wrote and directed, was nominated for Best New Live Action Feature, Best Director and Best Screenplay in the DVD Premiere Awards sponsored by Daily Variety Magazine. It won the Best Director Award. Of all the features Doug has directed, over 26 of them he wrote or co-wrote. Doug grew up in the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles, making his first Super-8 when he was 14. After studying under Sandy Mackendrick at Cal Arts, Doug wrote and directed his first feature at age 24. An actor's director, Doug runs a well-organized, fun, fast-paced set, and his films are consistently on-time and on-budget. Director Reel https://vimeo.com/135992360
Doug Carrion
From the moment Doug Carrion's mom took him to the legendary Light House in Hermosa Beach, California to see Jazz for the first time at the age of 9, his passion became music. He taught himself to play guitar and began his career in music as a musician - playing in underground favorites such as Descendents, Dag Nasty and Circle Jerks. His interest in writing, recording, engineering and producing were all part of the same musical program. Doug's reputation as an songwriter and player sometimes obscures the fact that he is also a capable engineer, mixer and producer. Doug has contributed to the production and engineering on many of the albums he's played on, though he rarely seeks credit for such work because he feels it is part of his role as a songwriter. He went on to work with a number of well respected artists, producers and engineers including, Matt Hyde, Perry Farrell, Pennywise, _The Crow_ soundtrack, Josh Freese, and Kottonmouth Kings.
Doug Carroll
Doug Carroll is an actor, known for The Black 6 (1973).
Doug Carter
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Doug Chapman
Doug Chapman is known for Timeless (2016), Darc (2018) and Rogue (2013).
Doug Chiang
Doug Chiang, the Academy Award-winning artist, author, and production designer, began his career as a stop motion animator on the TV series Pee Wee's Playhouse. After attending UCLA Film School, he became a commercial TV Director for Rhythm and Hues, Robert Abel and Associates, and Digital Productions. As Creative Director for George Lucas's Industrial Light and Magic, he served as Visual Effects Art Director on films such as Terminator 2, Ghost, The Mask, Forrest Gump, and Death Becomes Her. Chiang has earned numerous awards including an Academy Award, two BAFTA Awards, and a Clio Award for design excellence. As an author he has written many books including Robota, his acclaimed illustrated novel that he created and co-wrote with Nebula and Hugo-winning author Orson Scott Card. His latest book Mechanika, published in 2008, is in its second edition. Chiang's artwork has been exhibited worldwide in the Brooklyn Museum, Chicago's Field Museum, and the Kyoto and Tokyo National museums among others. In 1995, George Lucas personally selected Chiang to serve as Head of the Lucasfilm art department for seven years on Star Wars: Episodes I and II. He left Lucasfilm in 2002 to form his own 35-person design studio, IceBlink Studios, and worked for Steven Spielberg on War of the Worlds. In 2006, Chiang partnered with the Walt Disney Company and Robert Zemeckis to form ImageMovers Digital, a new film studio built on the foundation of IceBlink Studios. As Executive Vice President, Chiang grew the company to a core staff of more than 500 employees and oversaw its daily operations until 2011. Additionally, he served as Production Designer for Robert Zemeckis on The Polar Express, Beowulf, Disney's A Christmas Carol, Mars Needs Moms, and The Yellow Submarine. Chiang returned to Lucasfilm in 2013 to work on Star Wars: The Force Awakens and currently serves as Lucasfilm's Vice President and Executive Creative Director. With more than 20 years of Star Wars design expertise, he oversees designs for all new Star Wars franchise developments including films, theme parks, games, and new media. He recently served as co-Production Designer on Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.
Doug Claybourne
Born in Houston, Texas, raised and educated in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Doug Claybourne first came into the film business from a background of advertising and art direction studies after obtaining a BS degree from the University of Tulsa. Thereafter came two years of post graduate study at the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles before Claybourne turned to film. It took a six month stint as an assistant art director on The City of San Francisco magazine and a working relationship with the owner, Francis Coppola, to convince Claybourne to make the switch official. Early in 1976, during his first semester of film school after exiting City magazine, Claybourne, prompted by a quote attributed to Coppola, "...the problem with most film students is, they're afraid to take risks," Claybourne offered to work "at no charge" for the next eight weeks, just to find out if the movie business was something he really wanted to pursue over the long term. The film was Apocalypse Now (1979) and eight weeks turned out to be 3 1/2 years. Falling back on his Vietnam, Marine Corps experience, he joined the Coppola unit in the Philippines as a production assistant wrangling helicopters. Later he became the assistant director on the 2nd unit, coordinating the shooting of helicopter and patrol boat footage. Eventually, he graduated to the main unit taking over as Coppola's 1st assistant director. He stayed on after shooting as the post production coordinator and special assistant to the producers during the remaining two and a half years of production and post production until the release in August 1979. Claybourne's mentor association with Coppola and Zoetrope continued through the years with "The Black Stallion" (1979) (assistant director), "The Escape Artist" (1982) (producer), "The Black Stallion Returns" (1983) (producer/assistant director), "Rumble Fish" (1983) (producer), "Peggy Sue Got Married" (1986), (assistant director) and "Jack" (1996), as executive producer. The Zoetrope relationship also produced the 1992 Emmy and ACE award winning documentary, "Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse" (1991), which Claybourne conceived with George Zaloom and executive produced with his long time associate Fred Roos. "Hearts of Darkness" was directed by Fax Bahr and George Hickenlooper with the original documentary footage directed and shot by Eleanor Coppola. Claybourne also produced "Ernest Saves Christmas" (1988) for Disney's Touchstone banner as a birthday present for his daughter Signe Laurin, born December 6. In July of 1998, Claybourne completed work on "The Mask of Zorro" (1998) for 'Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment and Tristar Pictures. Zorro filmed on location in multiple locations across Mexico. The picture was nominated for two Golden Globes, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Antonio Banderas along with two academy awards nominations for Sound and Sound Effects achievement. Claybourne met Rob Cohen while doing a favor for a friend, as an assistant director during the making of "The Legend of Billie Jean." This meeting led to a three picture producing association with the Taft/Barish company and more recently to The Fast and the Furious (2001) with Cohen directing. This film became Doug's son's favorite movie and his birthday present at 14. It was also touted as a "cultural phenomenon" as it opened to a phenomenal June 22, 2001 weekend of $41.7 million with a negative cost of $39 million dollars. Other movies with Cohen were Light of Day (1987) with 'Michael J. Fox and Serpent and the Rainbow, (1988) with Wes Craven directing and the opportunity to meet and share producing credit with David Ladd. Claybourne completed production on "North Country," with Charlize Theron, Fran McDormand, Sissy Spacek and Woody Harrelson with Niki Caro directing in New Mexico and Minnesota in 2004. Thereafter he produced the documentary "Every Twenty One Seconds...8 stories of Brain Injuries:" written and directed by his partner, writer/director Laura Napier which completed post in November 2005. The documentary is narrated by Woody Harrelson and was released in 2006. This is one of the first documentaries outlining the challenge of traumatic brain injury to veterans. Doug executive produced "Nights in Rodanthe" with Diane Lane and Richard Gere which was released in 2008 to a $72 million world wide gross and his 3rd picture with Ms. Lane. Doug continues to actively develop projects for his production company, Poetry & Pictures Inc. while pursuing his passion for writing poetry and painting in watercolors. He has written more than twenty five books of poetry, since 1995, only one of which has he self published. That book is entitled "One hundred love sonnets and one sad poem..." It was given as a wrap gift following filming of "The Mask of Zorro." It was written as one poem per day during the hundred days of filming.
Doug Clifford
Doug Clifford was born on 24 April 1945 in Palo Alto, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Creedence Clearwater Revival: I Put a Spell on You (1969), Creedence Clearwater Revival: I Heard It Through the Grapevine (1970) and Creedence Clearwater Revival: Bootleg (1969).
Doug Cockle
Doug Cockle was born on September 16, 1970 in Twentynine Palms, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Wiedzmin 3: Dziki Gon (2015), Band of Brothers (2001) and Victor Vran (2015).