Daniel Danielson is an American actor/writer/director/voice talent known for writing the feature length screenplay "Black Privilege. White Power.", producing/directing its short film/proof of concept, writing producing and directing the six-part web series "Mr. and Mrs. Jackson" starring his wife Josephine Webb and himself as Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and multiple on-screen appearances and shows such as White House Plumbers" (David Mandel/HBO) opposite Woody Harrelson and Justin Thoreau The Blacklist (NBC /Universal) alongside James Spader and "Mr. Robot" (USA) with the Oscar/Emmy award winner Rami Malik, and many more. A graduate of the Institute of Audio Research in New York City he also studied media production at the University of Hartford and voiceover at the School of Special Studies at NYU. "His entertainment insight and experience propel his work tenfold" says his mentor Billy "Mr. Apollo" Mitchell who continues to guide him sharing powerful stories and experiences, having served the iconic Apollo theater in Harlem New York City where Daniel resides. Mr. Mitchell witnessed the careers of some of the world's greatest entertainers including a young Michael Jackson, James Brown, and Gladys Knight, and says that Daniel is one of if not the hardest working talent he's seen.

Daniel Dannas is an actor, known for A Talking Cat!?! (2013), Smiley Face Killers (2020) and How to Get Away with Murder (2014).

Daniel Daperis was born in 1988. He is an actor and director, known for Darkness Falls (2003), Thunderstone (1999) and Hit (2015).

Daniel Dasent is a SAG-AFTRA Actor and has been involved in acting for the past 12 years. During this time he has completed 5 independent films, over 30 short films, 3 seasons on a TV series, 2 web series and several commercials in the US and internationally. He studied Meisner with Acting coach David Cox at the Actor's Playhouse in Austin, Texas for 2 years. He also completed the 'Uta Hagen' process with Acting coach Mark Durso at Actrue in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Addtionally, Daniel completed 'The Mastery' Acting Course and 'The Actor's Intensive' workshops with acting coaches Van Brooks and Ben Taylor respectively. With his passion for action films and martial arts, Daniel has received formal firearms, martial arts and boxing training. Most recently he has been pursuing Japanese sword and Gung Fu. Daniel was recently awarded 'Actor's Achievement in Film' at the 2013 WITA Awards which was held at Privet in Hollywood, Florida on the 24th of September 2012. In his spare time Daniel enjoys playing tennis, squash, running and water sports.

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Daniel David Stewart was born and raised in Southern California, and has been working as an actor for nearly a decade. Getting his professional start in theatre during his teens, he then transitioned to television and film work after his critically acclaimed performance as Hally in Master Harold...And The Boys, for which he won an Indy award for best performance by a lead actor. Recent feature film roles include Oliver Gingerfield in Kids Vs. Monsters and Willis in The Sound Of Magic. Other films include The Hair Cut, Incident(s) At Paradise Bay, Last Seen, and Reverie. Television appearances and guest starring roles include The Middle, Cougar Town, The Goodwin Games, Man Up!, Miss Mustard Glade, and This Just In. His professional theatre credits include: Spring Awakening, David Cromer's Our Town (with Helen Hunt) at The Broad Stage, Phaeton in Metamorphoses at Ensemble Theatre Company, Pete in the Burnt Part Boys (West Coast Premiere) at Third Street Theater, Originated the role of Smike in Little Miss Scrooge (World Premiere) at Rubicon Theatre Company, Dominic in Belfry (West Coast Premiere), Denny in Sixty Miles To Silverlake (West Coast Premiere), Prince John in The Lion In Winter, Leamy in The Field at Theatre Banshee , The Kid in Last Days of Mary Stuart (World Premiere), and as John Taplow in L.A. TheatreWorks production of The Browning Version which is part of their Audio Theatre Collection and Radio Theatre Series that can be heard on National Public Radio. Daniel is a graduate of the Second City Conservatory Program, and was a founding member of the improve group known as "The Brigade". He also has a passion for writing, and has written three solo shows, two sketch shows, and a recently completed screenplay. He also continues to train in various disciplines all over Southern California, while enjoying other interests, such as singing and songwriting. Daniel is a proud member of AEA and SAG-AFTRA.

This Arkansas native was born on 26 November 1945 to parents who owned a movie theater. He often felt that his desire to become an actor came from the fact that he spent so much time in the theater's "crying room" for babies - and listening to the likes of Tyrone Power and others. His first "professional" work came at the age of 11 when he became a member of the cast of a children's TV series broadcast from Little Rock - "Betty's Little Rascals". His formal acting training came from the Arkansas Arts Center (a fine arts conservatory with its own repertory company), followed by work with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, and 6 years with the American Conservatory Theatre, among many others. He also taught acting classes while at ACT. His love of the theater has continued through his career. He has played in nearly every Shakespeare play and an untold number of musicals (he's an accomplished singer) and straight plays. For the year 2000 Tony Awards, he was recognized with a nomination as best actor in a featured role for his performance in "Wrong Mountain". When The Nanny (1993) first went on the air, many people believed that the very British butler "Niles" was definitely being played by a British actor. This Southern boy was so convincing in his role that many fans wrote to the show and suggested that he teach Charles Shaughnessy (a true British native) how to improve his accent!

Born in London, England, Daniel Michael Blake Day-Lewis is the second child of Cecil Day-Lewis (pseudonym Cecil Day-Lewis), Poet Laureate of the U.K., and his second wife, actress Jill Balcon. His maternal grandfather was Sir Michael Balcon, an important figure in the history of British cinema and head of the famous Ealing Studios. His older sister, Tamasin Day-Lewis, is a documentarian. His father was of Northern Irish and English descent, and his mother was Jewish (from a family from Latvia and Poland). Daniel was educated at Sevenoaks School in Kent, which he despised, and the more progressive Bedales in Petersfield, which he adored. He studied acting at the Bristol Old Vic School. Daniel made his film debut in Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971), but then acted on stage with the Bristol Old Vic and Royal Shakespeare Companies and did not appear on screen again until 1982, when he landed his first adult role, a bit part in Gandhi (1982). He also appeared on British television that year in Frost in May (1982) and BBC2 Playhouse: How Many Miles to Babylon? (1982). Notable theatrical performances include Another Country (1982-83), Dracula (1984) and The Futurists (1986). His first major supporting role in a feature film was in The Bounty (1984), quickly followed by My Beautiful Laundrette (1985) and A Room with a View (1985). The latter two films opened in New York on the same day, offering audiences and critics evidence of his remarkable range and establishing him as a major talent. The New York Film Critics named him Best Supporting Actor for those performances. In 1986, he appeared on stage in Richard Eyre's "The Futurists" and on television in Eyre's production of Screen Two: The Insurance Man (1986). He also had a small role in a British/French film, Nanou (1986). In 1987, he assumed leading-man status in Philip Kaufman's The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1988), followed by a comedic role in the unsuccessful Stars and Bars (1988). His brilliant performance as Christy Brown in Jim Sheridan's My Left Foot: The Story of Christy Brown (1989) won him numerous awards, including the Academy Award for Best Actor. He returned to the stage to work again with Eyre, as Hamlet at the National Theater, but was forced to leave the production close to the end of its run because of exhaustion, and has not appeared on stage since. He took a hiatus from film as well until 1992, when he starred in The Last of the Mohicans (1992), a film that met with mixed reviews but was a great success at the box office. He worked with American director Martin Scorsese in The Age of Innocence (1993), based on Edith Wharton's novel. Subsequently, he teamed again with Jim Sheridan to star in In the Name of the Father (1993), a critically acclaimed performance that earned him another Academy Award nomination. His next project was in the role of John Proctor in father-in-law Arthur Miller's play The Crucible (1996), directed by Nicholas Hytner. He worked with Scorsese again to star in Gangs of New York (2002), another critically acclaimed performance that earned him another Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. Day-Lewis's wife, Rebecca Miller, offered him the lead role in her film The Ballad of Jack and Rose (2005), in which he played a dying man with regrets over how his wife had evolved and over how he had brought up his teenage daughter. During filming, he arranged to live separate from his wife to achieve the "isolation" needed to focus on his own character's reality. The film received mixed reviews. In 2007, he starred in director Paul Thomas Anderson's loose adaptation of Upton Sinclair's novel "Oil!", titled There Will Be Blood (2007). Day-Lewis received the Academy Award for Best Actor, BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role, and a variety of film critics' circle awards for the role. In 2009, Day-Lewis starred in Rob Marshall's musical adaptation Nine (2009) as film director Guido Contini. He was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy and the Satellite Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy.

Daniel De Bourg was born on April 13, 1983 in Chelmsford, Essex, England. He is an actor and composer, known for Atlanta (2016), Memory (2022) and Whitstable Pearl (2021).

Daniel De Haan is an actor, known for Seamonsters (2011).