Devin Rice is a writer-director-actor born in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is most known for his breakout indie feature Being Black Enough (2017). He founded Devin Rice Studios in 2016 with the goal of becoming one of the largest, most innovative independent film and television studios. Prior to this, he had worked primarily as an actor but began a slightly different path when he wrote, directed and starred in the online series A Demon's Destiny: The Lone Warrior (2009). In 2010, desiring to have an acting career that he can control and having written many stories and screenplays since he was 8 years old, he decided to focus on creating his own projects and honing the craft of filmmaking; learning all aspects from start to finish. With Being Black Enough (2017), his first feature film, he felt he finally began to achieve the level of craft he long desired and from there has moved on to build Devin Rice Studios with a slate of powerful films primarily in the science-fiction and fantasy genres.
Devin Rivera is an actor, known for States (2019).
Devin S. Jones is known for Slightly New (2024), Young and the Ratchet (2021) and Young and the Ratchet (2017).
Devin Sampson-Craig is known for Rez Ball (2024) and Guardian Ancestor (2018).
Devin Sanchez is known for Twenty Million People (2013), Laura Gets a Cat (2017) and Safe Haven (2013).
Devin Sarno is an actress, known for Sightings (2017).
A Los Angeles native, Devin Sidell received her B.A. from Princeton University and immediately moved back to L.A. to pursue a career in film and television, appearing on such acclaimed shows as "Malcolm in the Middle," "The O.C.," and "Numb3rs" while simultaneously feeding her love for the stage. She won an L.A. Weekly Award for her performance in "Land of the Tigers" at Sacred Fools Theatre and was nominated for both LADCC and Ovation Awards for "The Behavior of Broadus," co-produced by Center Theatre Group. Devin has appeared in shows at the Kirk Douglas Theatre as well as on The Broad Stage opposite Josh Gad and Bryce Dallas Howard. While attending Princeton, Devin trained in acting with New York director Roger Babb and NY Gorilla Rep Shakespeare Company's Christopher Carter Sanderson. She also trained in modern dance with NY teachers Ze'eva Cohen and Dianne Sichel, taking a masterclass with Bill T. Jones. Since returning to Los Angeles, she has worked with Brian Reise, Risa Bramon Garcia, and Ani Avetyan. In addition to recent appearances on "Ray Donovan" opposite Liev Schreiber, "Brooklyn Nine-Nine," "NCIS," and "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," Devin appears in Rob Zombie's horror film "31" (Official Selection, Sundance Film Festival) and recurs as a sketch performer on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" A carrier of the BRCA-1 gene mutation with a family history of ovarian and breast cancers, Devin decided in 2017 to undergo both a preventative double mastectomy and a preventative hysterectomy/oophorectomy, earning her the label of "previvor." She is currently working with "Dave Made A Maze" (Audience Award, Slamdance Film Festival) writer Steven Sears to create a dark comedy feature about her experience. She is a proud member of the Television Academy.
Devin Stovall is known for Dope (2015), The Dirty South (2023) and Bottoms (2023).
Devin The Dude is an actor and composer, known for Big Momma's House (2000), Baby Boy (2001) and High School High (1996).
Devin Trey is an actor known for his role as Rory in ABC's Single Parents. He was Entertainment Tonight's Kid Correspondent at the Nickelodeon Kid's Choice Awards. On the stage, Devin played Young Marlon/us Young Micheal in MJ The Musical on Broadway. He also played Young Lola in Kinky Boots on Broadway as well as Young Lloyd Price in the presentation of Lawdy Miss Clawdy. He can be seen in projects such as Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Bea Unicorn by Sesame Studios, Nickelodeon Shimmer and Shine, PBS Sprout Kids and SNL. Respresentation: Manager: Lynne Tannen of Tannens Talent Agent: Barry Kolker of Carson Kolker Org. Ltd.