Douglas Laux
Douglas Laux is a former CIA field operative having served undercover in the Middle East and Afghanistan. Upon leaving the CIA, Laux wrote a New York Times bestselling memoir entitled, "Left of Boom: How A Young CIA Case Officer Penetrated the Taliban and Al-Qaeda," which details his experiences serving amidst the Global War on Terror. In 2017, Laux appeared in the Discovery Channel series, "Finding Escobar's Millions," alongside his former CIA colleague, "Ben Smith."
Douglas Lennox
Douglas Lennox is known for Let Me Make You a Martyr (2016), Not All Heroes Wear Capes and Here Alone (2016).
Douglas Leon
Douglas Leon was born on July 24, 1975 in Botkyrka, Sweden. He is an actor, known for Festival (2001), Ego (2013) and Skeppsholmen (2002). He was previously married to Leonida Léon.
Douglas Letheren
Douglas Letheren is an actor, known for Mari (2018).
Douglas Leugard
Douglas Leugard is an actor, known for Dogtown 2 (2022).
Douglas Lieblein
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Douglas Lim
Douglas Lim is known for Small Mission Enterprise (SME) (2012), Kopitiam (1998) and Polis Evo 3 (2023).
Douglas Lipman
Douglas Lipman is an actor, known for A Little Help (2010).
Douglas Lovelace
Douglas Lovelace is known for Dragons: Riders of Berk (2012), The Venture Bros. (2003) and The Secret Life of Pets 2 (2019).
Douglas M. Eames
Born in the New Orleans area, Doug first developed an interest in acting at the age of 6. After noting that most movies were filmed in Technicolor, he told his mother that it was his dream to move to this mysterious city. She explained that Hollywood was the place he ought to be, and pretended to make a phone call to the studios to appease her son. "Okay, you're now an actor," she said. At last he had the validation he needed. 4 years later, he was starring in Baton Rouge Little Theater's production of "Finishing Touches" and appearing in local TV commercials. Doug continued his acting interests in college at Southeastern Louisiana University in various university productions, including Moliere's "The Miser" (as Harpagon), and Sheridan's "The Rivals", (as Faulkland), moving to Los Angeles the year he graduated, 1986; his first big break was playing a regular under 5 orderly on ABC's "General Hospital" during the tenure of casting directors Marvin Paige and Skitch Hendricks. This led to a lead role in cult film director Andy Milligan's last picture, "Surgikill." During his early years in Hollywood, Doug also worked as a stand-in for several actors including George Burns ("18 Again"), Martin Short ("The Making of Me"), and Freddy Rodriguez ("6 Feet Under", "Dreamer"). More recently, Doug had a featured part in the Disney/Bruckheimer film "Glory Road", and played a character role in Growing Pains TV-movie reunion, "Return of the Seavers," directed by Joanna Kerns. In addition to acting, Doug has also done voice-over work. His most notable project in this area was his portrayal of the "Old Dog" in indie animator John Gati's adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snowman."