D.C. Douglas – American Male voiceover artist
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D.C. developed a knack for acting through making creative excuses for his dismal grades. He was then sent to study at the San Jose Music/Arts Institute and perform with the San Jose Children’s Musical Theatre, as well as other local theatre companies in the late 70s and early 80s. This didn’t help his grades.
He moved to L.A. in 1985. After studying under (the late, great) Estelle Harman, D.C. co-created the cynical improv troupe Section Eight , was a member of the critically acclaimed Theatre of NOTE and continued acting in the L.A. theatre scene, as well as film & TV throughout the 90s. In 1992 he started Hit The Fan Productions in an effort to create inspiring projects that would deplete his savings. This worked.
In 1996, he was cast in a small role on the pilot Boston Common . The producers (of Will & Grace fame) liked his quirky versatility so much that he appeared in 10 more episodes as “D.C.” That same year he received critical praise for his performance in Falling Words , his first film short. He followed it up with The Eighth Plane , an anti-Scientology gangster film short, and Freud and Darwin Sitting in a Tree , a first cousin coitus short.
In 2001, the director of Totally Blonde couldn’t decide which of two characters to cast him in – so D.C. played both the disgusted French Waiter and the hotel clerk pervert.
His most recent project, Duck, Duck, Goose! , is currently playing the festival circuit.
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