Doug Jones
The youngest of four brothers, Doug Jones was born on May 24, 1960 in Indianapolis, Indiana, and grew up in the city's Northeastside. After attending Bishop Chatard High School, he headed off to Ball State University, where he graduated in 1982 with a Bachelor's degree in Telecommunications, with a minor in Theatre. He learned mime at school, joining a troupe and doing the whole white-face thing, and has also worked as a contortionist. After a hitch in theater in Indiana, he moved to Los Angeles in 1985, and has not been out of work since - he's acted in over 25 films, many television series (Including the award-winning Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997), his episode 'Hush' garnered two Emmy nominations) and over 90 commercials and music videos with the likes of Madonna and Marilyn Manson. Although known mostly for his work under prosthetics, he has also performed as 'himself' in such highly-rated films as Adaptation. (2002) with Nicolas Cage and indie projects such as Phil Donlon's A Series of Small Things (2005). But it is his sensitive and elegant performance as 'Abe Sapien' in Hellboy (2004), which stormed to the top of the U.S. box office in the spring of 2004, that has brought him an even higher profile and much praise from audiences and critics alike. Doug is married and lives in California.
Doug Jung
Doug Jung is a writer and producer, known for Star Trek Beyond (2016), The Cloverfield Paradox (2018) and Confidence (2003).
Doug Kaye
Acting professionally since 1965, Doug has been associated with Atlanta's Shakespeare Tavern since 1986, and is a member of their Senior Acting Company. He has received two nominations for Atlanta's Suzi Bass Awards, given for excellence in professional theatre - for Shylock in "The Merchant Of Venice" and for Candy in "Of Mice And Men". He is the REAL Santa in "Santa's Boot Camp" (2016), and has done many TV and radio commercials over the years, including writing, producing, directing and starring in a dozen while still in high school. He has appeared in several 48 Hour Film Project films, including leads in "The Bridge" (2016), "Dream, Doctor Dream" (2014), "Deuce Ex Machina" (2012) and "The Untitled Richard Meyer Project" (2009). He also writes stories and verse, is the author of an adaptation of Aristophanes' "The Frogs", and collaborated with Thomas E. Fuller on the musical parodies "Sherlock Holmes and the Crime of the Century" and "The Kiss Of Dracula". His poem, "The Dog Who Would Not Bark" has been made into a video short, and will hopefully soon translate to a picture book. His narration of three of his "Santa" poems were featured in The Shakespeare Tavern's Virtual Christmas in 2020. He is not the sound technician of the same name.
Doug Klinger
Doug Klinger is a producer and actor, known for Katy Perry: Electric (2021), Dumbfoundead: Secret Menu (2022) and Active Child: All Eyes on You (2019).
Doug Kolbicz
Doug Kolbicz is known for Transformers (2007), Vanishing on 7th Street (2010) and A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas (2011).
Doug Kruse
Born in Amityville, New York, on the south shore of Long Island, Doug attended Lindenhurst High School, then went on to college at Marquette University, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he received an honors degree in Liberal Arts: Philosophy/English. After entering his second year at Hofstra Law School, on Long Island, Doug decided to turn toward acting. He has studied with some of the finest New York teachers, like Terry Hayden, Jacqueline Brooks, Alan Langdon, Nikos Psacharopoulis and Warren Robertson, but his most influential period of study was with Stella Adler as a working actor in a series of her Master Thesis Classes. After years of work off off, off and around Broadway, in regional and stock theater and in numerous independent films, Doug moved to Hollywood. In LA he appeared in a top-of-show guest-star role opposite Hugh Laurie for the hit series "House" as "Dolce" in the episode, "Help Me." In New York City he has worked opposite Jesse L. Martin and Jeremy Sisto in "Law & Order," as "Mackey," in the episode, "Submission" and as "Rigalowski" opposite Sam Riley in the independent feature "13" starring Mickey Rourke, Jason Stathem and 50 Cent. Doug's most recent appearances, however, are in a multi-episode top-of-show guest-star in the HBO/Cinemax release of "Banshee" as "Nathan" and in "Manhunt: Unabomber" as "Dr. David Gelernter." These shows mark the continuing collaboration between Doug and Emmy winning director/producer, Greg Yaitanes. In Hollywood, he has also worked opposite Kathryn Morris and Danny Pino as guest lead in the hit CBS series "Cold Case," opposite Faye Dunaway in the ABC hit series "Alias," opposite David Paymer in "Line of Fire", on ABC and as "Agent Downing" in the Gena Davis series "Commander In Chief" on ABC. You may have seen Doug as spokesperson for the "Ignoring the Flood" spot, as the bad guy evading the law, in the form of Darrell Walltrip, in a campaign for "Toyota NASCAR" and in any number of spots for Nike, Lincoln, Honda, etc. In addition to those listed above, he has had the honor of working in projects with such talents and luminaries as Cuba Gooding Jr, Laurence Fishburne, J.T. Walsh, Isabella Rossellini, Steven Rhea, Pamela Anderson, Don Johnson, Heather Locklear, Bokeem Woodbine and many more. "Nod" was his directorial debut and has most recently screened at the at the Canne Independent FF, Paris. This fifteen minute experimental short has also been accepted into the Emerging Filmmakers, Little Theatre, Rochester, New York, Pune IFF, India, the Trenton Film Festival, Trenton, NJ, where he was awarded Best Director - Shorts, the Brno 16, Czech Republic, and Action On Film International Film Festival, Long Beach, CA. His original feature screenplay, "Mannequin Queen (aka "Nee Claudey")" was a semi-finalist at the Cinequest Screenplay Competition, Finalist-Honourable Mention at the FilmMakers International Screenwriting Awards, and has been accepted into competition at the Westwood IFF and Mexico IFF; In the vein of "Leaving Las Vegas" and "American Beauty," "Mannequin Queen" tells the story of one woman's rejection of the terms that she has surrendered her life to and the strange journey down the rabbit hole to epiphany or self-annihilation that ensues. Doug intends to further his experimental style through a multi-camera shoot of this script. "Find Your Way," a 27 minute experimental short, and the latest directed by and starring Doug, is going out to the festival market where it is being well received. In the monologue style of "Swinging to Cambodia," this project tells the story of a boy's promise to his parents that he would take care of the family if things went bad, a promise that came due decades later with his father's suicide; it has already found its way into the program of several festival around the world. "Railbird," Doug's first feature length experimental project should be completed for the 2023 festival season.
Doug Leaf
Doug Leaf is known for First Blood (1982), The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) and Fantastic Four (2005).
Doug Liman
Douglas Eric Liman is a Jewish-American filmmaker and producer who directed Swingers, The Bourne Identity, Chaos Walking, Jumper, Go, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Fair Game, Locked Down, Edge of Tomorrow, The Wall and American Made. He executive produced the Bourne sequels except The Bourne Legacy, The Phantom and The Killing Floor.
Doug Link
Doug Link is known for 616 Wilford Lane (2021).
Doug Lisle
Doug Lisle is known for Forks Over Knives (2011) and Love, Gianna (2019).