In the entertainment industry, a person who can act, sing and dance is called a "triple threat." Duane Carnahan - the do-it-all kid - has become one of the select few young entertainers to surpass that terminology. Not only can Duane act, sing and dance, he can perform stunts, circus acts, stand-up comedy, magic, sports and numerous other feats. Carnahan began his career on-stage one-half decade ago playing a Hooverville Kid in "Annie," flying over the stage as a witch's monkey in "The Wiz" and landing the title role in a southern California production of "Oliver!". He easily made the transition to on-camera acting, appearing in several commercials and American Film Institute movies. Dedicated to his craft and eager to explore all aspects of performing, the talented young actor joined a Stunt Kid training organization and a youth circus (whose performers move on to the true "Big Top") while continuing his acting career. In 2003, he earned his first major break twice landing episodes of "The Bernie Mac Show" in what the multi-talented young actor hopes will become a recurring venture for future episodes. Carnahan shot his first feature film in early 2004 when he earned a small role in the Joel Silver production "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang." Duane Carnahan, the do-it-all-kid, enjoys rollerblading, video games, motorcycling and, believe it or not, just being a kid hanging out with friends on a warm, sunny southern California afternoon.
Having graduated UCLA Film School a Phi Beta Kappa and Magna Cum Laude, Duane Clark has worked for 30 years as a director, starting in 1989 with the indie feature "Shaking the Tree" which he also co-wrote. Later seguing to a career in television, Clark left the entertainment business in 2018.
Duane Cowsette Jr. is an actor, known for A New Husband for Christmas (2020).
Duane has a professional career that has been non-stop for over 30 years. The first 20 were almost exclusively stage - including 2 years as an opera singer - and the recent ten years have included film and TV. His work as a director and producer began in 1991 when he founded The Fritz Theatre in San Diego and served as Artistic Director for 18 years. During his tenure there, The Fritz produced over 200 plays, half of them premieres. The Fritz recognized emerging voices in theatre and produced works by writers such as Brad Fraser, Nicky Silver, Maria Irene Fornes and eventual Pulitzer Prize winners Paula Vogel, Donald Margulies and Suzan-Lori Parks. Duane produced several premiers in New York and directed three times at the famed La MaMa Experimental Theatre, The Second City in Hollywood and The Old Globe Theatre in San Diego. He has directed highly acclaimed productions of HAIR twice, starring Sara Ramirez (Spamalot, Grey's Anatomy) and Steve Gouveia (Jersey Boys). He has costarred and toured with Tony winner Alice Ripley (Next to Normal) as Jud Fry in Oklahoma twice, played opposite Cathy Rigby in Peter Pan, appeared with Harold Nicholas in My One and Only, been conducted by Lorin Maazel, danced with Carol Lawrence, and just generally been hanging around theatres since forever. He has won the Drama-Logue Award, ACT Award, Patte Award, Blitz Award, and been nominated for The L.A Critics Association, LA Weekly and Garland Awards (Variety Magazine). He has also three times played the title role in Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street by Stephen Sondheim. Additionally, Duane has logged over 2000 performances in Triple Espresso, a highly caffeinated comedy, in venues from San Diego to Dublin, Ireland. Theatre credits include gigs in Minneapolis, Toronto, Calgary, Rochester, Albany, St Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, San Antonio, Atlanta, Chicago, London and Paris. In television, Duane is most remembered for his role in the critically acclaimed Veronica Mars, and also appeared in Big Shots, Invisible Man, Tremors, Fashion House, Terriers, Kate Brasher and The Chronicle. He plays a hit man and a terrorist in the feature films Fathoms Deep and First Strike - both due out this year. Duane is also an acting teacher in Los Angeles and is head of the Contemporary Theatre Program at Acting Abroad Conservatory in Normandy, France.
Duane Daugherty is an actor, known for Like a Country Song (2014).
Duane David is known for Parisukat (2019), Missed Connections (2023) and Tres (2022).
Duane DeSoto is known for American Masters (1985), Log: Redefine the Stereotype (2006) and Waterman (2021).
Duane Earle is known for Street Food: USA (2022).
New Zealand-Maori actor, Duane Antony Wiremu Wichman-Evans, aka Duane Evans Jr, has been acting since he was three years old. His most recent role is as Rotxo in James Cameron's Avatar sequels. For three and a half years, he played Michael Hampton-Rees, on the long running, New Zealand soap, 'Shortland Street'. Other roles include, the award-winning short, film 'Ebony Society' and feature film 'Fantail', a young 'Billy T James', in the TV Film about NZ entertainer and comic - 'Billy', the lead roles in the short films Possum, the (multi) International award wining 'I'm Going to Mum's', for which he also won 'The Best Male Actor Award' at the Wairoa Film Festival, and a supporting role in, 'Tree'. He also featured on 'Power Rangers - Ninja Steel' and the Netflix series, 'The New Legends of Monkey'. Duane speaks fluent Maori and he is also the fourth child of six siblings. His father is of Maori and Welsh descent, and his mother of Cook Island Maori, Tahitian, British and German. His father's iwi (tribes) are Ngati Whaatua and Nga Puhi, with sub tribes Ngati Hine, Ngati Kahu and Te Aupouri. He was born September 5, 2003. By: Rawiri Jobe
Duane Finley was born in 1979. He is an actor and producer, known for The Wood (1999), Covenant (2021) and Angie's Cure.