Douglas Hurley

Douglas Ivan

Douglas Ivan is an actor and writer, known for The Karate Kid (1984), Force of the Ninja (1988) and Little Ninjas (1993).

Douglas James Vail

Douglas is the third of five boys raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia. A cinephile and comic book collector, Douglas developed an obsession with black and white films and live stage performances before he learned to read. With dreams to work in Hollywood, Douglas drove cross-country after high school to pursue a career in the film industry. Gleaning what he could from movie sets and blessed with the mentoring from award winning faith-based filmmakers Wes & Amanda Lewellyn, Douglas set out to make motion pictures with the specific purpose to glorify God. Today Douglas is known for directing, shooting, and editing two full-length feature films, one of which will exhibit in theaters March 3, 2022 through Fathom Events. In addition, Douglas has been invited to guest speak at several Christian Media Events and will be teaching a cinematography course at the largest Christian Film Festival in May 2022.

Douglas Johansson

Douglas Johansson was born on January 31, 1960. He is an actor, known for Lo imposible (2012), Arn: Tempelriddaren (2007) and Wallander (2005).

Douglas Jones

Douglas Jones is known for The Rental (2020).

Douglas Jung

Douglas Jung is known for Hell Is Other People, The Alpha's Daughter (2023) and Jack & Lou: a Gangster Love Story.

Douglas K. Harrison

Douglas K. Harrison is known for Reagan, 5000 Blankets (2022) and Corporate Training (2022).

Douglas Keeve

Douglas Keeve is a director and producer, known for Hotel Gramercy Park (2008), Unzipped (1995) and Murder Manual (2020).

Douglas Kennedy

A tall, powerfully built man, Douglas Kennedy entered films after graduating from Amherst. Making his debut in 1940, he appeared in many westerns and detective thrillers, often as a villain. World War II interrupted his career, and he spent the war years as a Signal Corps officer and an operative in the OSS and US Army Intelligence. After the war he returned to Hollywood, where he began playing supporting roles in larger films and an occasional lead in a lower-budget film. He is most fondly remembered, though, by audiences of the 1950s for two roles: his western TV series Steve Donovan, Western Marshal (1955), and as one of the policemen taken over by the Martians in the sci-fi classic Invaders from Mars (1953).

Douglas Kidd

Actor Douglas Kidd was born Douglas James Miller in Vancouver, Canada. He has Austrian, Czech, Irish, Scottish, Finnish, French and Swedish ancestry, and is known for playing clever and often wealthy men. An all-around athlete growing up, Kidd excelled at football, wrestling, track & field, soccer, and ice hockey. In his final year at Windsor High School in North Vancouver he was named "Athlete of the Year", won a silver medal at the British Columbia High School Wrestling Championships, and played the title role in a class production of William Shakespeare's "Macbeth". Kidd was awarded a wrestling scholarship at Simon Fraser University (SFU) and competed at tournaments in Canada and the USA during his first two years. Then, while completing a Bachelor's Degree in English Literature, Kidd attended a production of Peter Schaffer's play "Amadeus" at the Vancouver Playhouse as a course requirement. Hurrying through the lobby just a few minutes before the curtain went up, Kidd ran into actor Charles Martin Smith (The Untouchables, American Graffiti), and the event inspired Kidd to audition for SFU's Theatre Program. He performed a monologue from "Amadeus" as part of his audition and was invited to join the three-year program. After graduating from SFU, Kidd spent a year performing plays in Montreal, including a production of Ronald Harwood's "The Dresser" for Imago Theatre. Relocating to Toronto, he found more work on stage, including an outdoor production of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" by Director Lewis Baumander (who directed Keanu Reeves in "Hamlet" and "Romeo & Juliet"), and acted in over 400 performances of Agatha Christie's play "The Mousetrap" at the Toronto Truck Theatre (billed as "Canada's Longest Running Show"). Kidd also played the title role in "Colonel Quackery's Truly Fabulous Leisure Travelling Sideshow", singing, dancing, and making kids laugh at hundreds of schools across Ontario. In order to play the latter role, Kidd gave up his role as lead singer for The Fringe, a rock band he had auditioned for and performed with live at Toronto nightclubs like the El Mocambo (where The Rolling Stones had once infamously recorded a live album). Kidd also began to get cast in movies, playing the lead role in two low-budget feature films: the Canadian cult classic Psycho Pike (1992), and Psycho Scarecrow (1996), which features a scene in which he performs one of his own original songs. Roles in television followed as well, including a New Orleans reserve officer in an episode of Top Cops (1992), a politician's loyal handler in The Hidden Room (1993), a German reporter in Family Passions (1993), an egotistical socialite in Forever Knight (1995), and a French TV journalist in Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1995), featuring David Carradine (Kill Bill: Volumes 1 & 2). Recently, Kidd has played a determined FBI Agent in the television series The Art of More (2015), featuring Dennis Quaid and Carey Elwes; a suspicious police officer in the thriller Awakening the Zodiac (2017), featuring Leslie Bibb; a threatening doorman at a nightclub in She Never Died (2019); and a Russian mobster in Gutshot (2022).