Don Schroeder is known for Boonville Redemption (2016), Waiting for the Wind (1991) and Prometheus Bound: The Epidemic of Hepatitis C (2007).
Don Scimé is an award winning actor, writer and producer known for The David Dance (2014), Blue Bloods (2010), Small Time (2020) and The Will (2014). A graduate of The American Academy of Dramatic Arts, he received The Charles Jelingher Award for Acting, The American Theatre Wing Scholarship and went on to become a member of the third year Academy Repertory Company. Prior to that he received a Bachelor of Arts in Drama from SUNY Geneseo. Born and raised in Buffalo, New York, he got his first acting job performing in children's theater at The Studio Arena Theatre where he also taught acting before moving to New York City. He has acted on stages in New York City and regionally including: Ensemble Studio Theatre, Peterborough Players, The Studio Theatre (DC), Shadowland Stages, NYC Fringe, The Living Theatre, DJM Productions and Theatre Row (performing Constantine in "The Sea Gull"). He wrote, produced and starred in the multi-award-winning feature film, "The David Dance" directed by Aprill Winney. Over forty film festivals, twenty-eight festival wins and eight wins for Best Picture (including Tallgrass, Palm Springs, SENE Film Festival, New Hope and Long Island International), the screenplay is part of the permanent core collection of The Library of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences (Margaret Herrick Library).
Don Scott Jr. is known for Crack: Cocaine, Corruption & Conspiracy (2021).
Don grew up in Ashland, WI, flunked out of Northland College three times; finally given a letter to please not reapply. He floundered for a moment and was accepted at Ashland Teachers College becoming class-president for his two years there. He graduated from UWS, was offered a teaching position, then a free MS in reading and soon after became a principal... Upon reaching the highest level of seniority and education he resigned and moved to CA to live his dream.
Don Shala is known for I Love You More (2023), Troubled Sky (2021) and Bota Jone (2023).
Don Shanks was born on February 26, 1950 in Piasa, Illinois, USA. He is known for Halloween 5: The Revenge of Michael Myers (1989), Dumb and Dumber (1994) and The World's Fastest Indian (2005).
Don Sharp was born on the island of Tasmania off of Australia, and began his show-business career there as an actor. After World War II he traveled to England and continued his acting carer. He became a director in the mid-1950s and turned out some low- and medium-budget musicals, such as the Tommy Steele vehicle It's All Happening (1963). In the mid-1960s he was hired by horror specialist Hammer Films and turned out some well-received thrillers, including The Kiss of the Vampire (1963), his first for Hammer. He worked on a few films as second-unit director, most notably Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours 11 Minutes (1965), before returning to directing again, and turned out a string of thrillers, horror films and comedies. Towards the end of his career he worked in television on mini-series.
Don Shula was born on January 4, 1930 in Grand River, Ohio, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994), Teamwork Baby and Ballers (2015). He was married to Mary Anne Shula and Dorothy Alice Bartish. He died on May 4, 2020 in Indian Creek, Florida, USA.
Don Snipes is an actor and writer, known for Homeboy (2022), Darker Than Blu and In a Sentimental Mood (2021).
After playing in various rock bands in his teens, Don apprenticed for three years as an actor with the Old Globe Theater in San Diego, where he got his Equity card when he was twenty. He's had a long association with that Tony Award-winning theater and in 1994 was made an Associate Artist by then-Artistic Director, Jack O'Brien. In 2018 he created the role of "JD" in the Broadway musical, "Escape To Margaritaville," also doing the pre-Broadway tour and singing on the original cast album. He made his Broadway debut playing the "Skipper" in "Take Me Out," the Tony Award-winner for Best Play of 2003. Don has done over thirty leading roles with the Old Globe, as well as working at many of the top regional theaters including the Mark Taper Forum, Williamstown, the Long Wharf, the Geffen, Ariizona Theatre Company, South Coast Rep, Berkshire Theatre Festival, as well as many productions across Canada. Don is also a published songwriter who performs his own songs in clubs and coffee houses. His wife Claudia is a busy voice and dialect coach. They live in the Wallkill Valley in New York with their two dogs, Riley and Scout.