D.C.
Douglas
D.C.
Douglas (born February 2, 1966) is an American character actor,
voice actor, and director now living in Los Angeles. Douglas was
born in Berkeley, California. His father was a salesman, and his
mother was an artist and writer. His grandparents were vaudeville
performers. His grandmother, Grace Hathaway, continued in burlesque
as a dancer and his grandfather, Joe Miller, became known in San
Francisco for his talks at the Theosophy Lodge and his weekly walks
through Golden Gate Park. D.C. Douglas lives in the Laurel Canyon
area of Los Angeles, California, and continues to act in film,
television and theatre as well as perform voice over.
Douglas
performed on stage in the San Francisco Bay Area in the late '70's
and early '80's, moving to Los Angeles in 1985 to study at the
Estelle Harman Actors Workshop. In Los Angeles, he co-founded the
improvisation troupe "Section Eight," and was a member of Theatre of
NOTE.
In 1996, he appeared in NBC pilot Boston Common and in
10 additional episodes as "D.C." Douglas later appeared in The Bold
and the Beautiful, 24, Star Trek: Enterprise, NYPD Blue, ER,
Charmed, "Without A Trace among others.
Douglas starred in
Falling Words in 1996, his first film short, followed by The Eighth
Plane, an anti-Scientology gangster film short and Freud and Darwin
Sitting in a Tree.
In 2005, Douglas's film short, Duck, Duck,
Goose!, played film festivals worldwide and received awards for the
Best Short from the Seattle's True Independent Film Festival (STIFF)
and Best Actor from the Trenton Film Festival.
2009 saw the
actor in five films, including Black Ops with Lance Henriksen and
Universal Remote: The Movie with Charles Q. Murphy; Hallmark Channel
TV movie Final Approach with Dean Cain; and the Lindsay Lohan
"comeback" film Labor Pains on the ABC Family channel.
His
2009 CGI film short, The Crooked Eye starring Fay Masterson and
narrated by Academy Award winner Linda Hunt, played festivals around
the world and won awards for Best Narration (Seattle's True
Independent Film Festival (STIFF)), Best Screenplay (HDFest - New
York) and Best Animated Short (Red Rock Film Festival). He most
recently appeared in CBS's Criminal Minds.
D.C. Douglas lives
in the Laurel Canyon area of Los Angeles, California, and continues
to act in film, television and theatre as well as perform voice
over.
D.C. also works as a voice over performer in television
and radio commercials as well as voice-matching celebrities like Val
Kilmer and Kevin Spacey. He was part of the first wave of "internet
age" voice over artists at the beginning of the 21st century who
built and worked from home studios.
Recent voice over credits
include The Master in the "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" video game,
Albert Wesker in "Resident Evil: The Umbrella Chronicles", "Resident
Evil: The Darkside Chronicles", "Resident Evil 5" and "Marvel vs.
Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds, Raven in Tekken 6, AWACS Ghost Eye in
"Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation", Commandant Alexei in Tales of
Vesperia, Legion in Mass Effect 2, Grimoire Noir in Nier, as well as
several national campaigns (including the GEICO "Celebrity" campaign
from 2006–2008, the McDonald's "Be The Sizzle" campaign from
2009–2010, and Radio Shack's "Holiday Hero" campaign in 2010).
In April, 2010, Douglas came under fire from the Tea Party
movement for a phone call he made to Freedomworks in which he left
an inflammatory voice mail. A day later GEICO dropped him from the
new "shocking news" series of internet commercials that were in
post-production. This led to some debate in the voice over community
about whether announcers were public figures. Douglas responded by
producing a mock Tea Party PSA for YouTube that was subsequently
broadcast on Joy Behar's HLN show with Douglas as a guest.
In
addition to his commercial and video game voice over work, he also
does many voice overs for the non-profit progressive research and
information center Media Matters for America.
Any contributions to this item will be
gratefully accepted
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