Duff McKagan
Duff McKagan was born on February 5, 1964 in Seattle, Washington, USA. He is an actor and composer, known for Hulk (2003), The Italian Job (2003) and Fantastic Four (2005). He has been married to Susan Holmes-McKagan since August 28, 1999. They have two children. He was previously married to Linda Johnson and Amanda (Mandy) Brixx.
Duff Zayonce
Duff Zayonce is an actor, known for Black Summer (2019), Penoza: The Final Chapter (2019) and Global Meltdown (2017).
Duffy
Duffy was adopted from the RSPCA in Newcastle, England in 2008 when he was 6 months old. He had wounds on his legs from jumping through a window, his owner at the time refused to get him vet treatment so he was removed form their care. He moved to BC Canada with his adopted family in 2010 along with an older dog named Loki and 2 ferrets named Enzo and Flash. He enjoys jet boating on the Fraser river, as well as long hikes in the woods, and has a major weakness for chasing squirrels. Duffy is a British Staffordshire Bull Terrier crossed with some kind of wire haired dog which gives him his unique look.
Duffy Epstein
Duffy Epstein is known for ER (1994), Grimm (2011) and Backtime (1998).
Duffy Gaver
Duffy Gaver is known for X: First Class (2011), Inception (2010) and Tenet (2020).
Dug Infinite
Dug Infinite is known for Catalyst: Duro Wicks' History of Chicago Hip Hop and Hip-Hop Evolution (2016).
Dugald Bruce-Lockhart
His grandfather and great-uncle were famous academics who played international Rugby for Scotland, but Dugald Bruce-Lockhart was born in 1968 in altogether sunnier climes, in Fiji in the Pacific, where his parents were working for the British government's Foreign Office, and indeed they took him around the world, to Africa, Austria and Germany, and Cyprus, where he went to school. Coming to England as a young man he studied drama at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts alongside Andrew Lincoln and Stephen Mangan, graduating in 1994, and going almost immediately into the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 1997 he was one of the original members of the Propellor Theatre Company, which had been set up at the Watermill Theatre in Newbury, Berkshire, to perform Shakespearean plays as they were originally acted, with all-male casts, and he toured with them, on and off, over the next ten years, in different venues around the world. Most of the productions were directed by Edward Hall, son of Peter. and in 2008 Edward and Dugald were working together again in London's West End in the revival of Terence Rattigan's 'The Deep Blue Sea' with a 'real' leading lady in Greta Scacchi, and a co-star, Simon Williams, whose son Tam was one of Dugald's 'ladies' in Propellor.
Dugald Ferguson
Dugald Ferguson is known for 12 Theses (2021) and Krank (2018).
Dugan O'Neal
Dugan O'Neal was born on January 4, 1983 in California, USA. He is a writer and director, known for Dream Corp LLC (2016), Stupid Hype (2013) and L.A. Rangers (2013).
Duggie Brown
Duggie Brown was best known as one of the regular comics in Granada's popular television series ''The Comedians'' (1971-1993). Due to his success with the show, he became a well known television personality, and was seen on many popular shows of the day including the BBC's ''Stars and Garters'', on which he appeared from 1971-80. From 1995-96, he was one of the team captains on Yorkshire Television's panel show ''Cryer's Crackers''. Brown's acting career began Ken Loach's award-winning film ''Kes'' (1969). Numerous roles followed in standout television plays, including Jack Rosenthal's BAFTA-nominated drama ''Another Sunday and Sweet F.A." (1972), Colin Welland's ''Leeds United'' (1974) and ''The Price of Coal'' (1977), written by Barry Hines and directed by Ken Loach. Brown starred in various television series, notably as Phil Strong in the BBC's detective drama ''The Enigma Files'' (1980). He was the "Captain" of the Saturday morning children's series "The Mersey Pirate" (1979). Over the years, he regularly appeared as a guest character in established TV shows, including ''Crown Court'' (1978), ''All Creatures Great and Small'' (1989), ''Minder'' (1991), ''Last of the Summer Wine" (1997), "Peak Practice'' (1999), ''EastEnders'' (2003), ''Heartbeat'' (2005), and ''Hotel Babylon'' (2006). He briefly joined the cast of Channel 4's soap opera ''Brookside'' as Ray Piper in 1994, and played George Freeman in ''Coronation Street'' in 1997, and Bernie Cooper in 2005. Brown's feature film credits include ''A is for Acid'' (2002) with Martin Clunes, and ''The Jealous God'' (2005) with Denise Welsh. In the theatre, he played "The Fool'' in a nationwide production of Shakespeare's ''King Lear'' (1999). In 2013, he toured the country as Mr. Boo in a critically acclaimed production of ''Little Voice''. Other work included a 40th anniversary tour of ''The Comedians'', and a summer gig at the Blackpool Grand theatre was filmed and released on a best-selling DVD in 2012. Brown was a highly respected after-dinner speaker and was involved in many charity fund-raising events. He was the younger brother actress and singer Lynne Perrie (1931-2006).