Brad Culver
Brad Culver is known for Regular Show (2009), The Next Big Thing (2016) and The Scribbler (2014).
Brad Curtin
Brad is a Canadian born actor working and living in Seoul, South Korea. He began working in South Korea in the late 90's while taking a break from his acting studies at theater school. After finishing school, he returned to South Korea. Since then he has gone on to a successful career involving voice acting, theater, and more recently, movies and television dramas. Despite his busy career in Seoul, he found the time to do two nation wide theater tours with solo shows in the Canadian Fringe Festival. Brad studied theater at both the University of Waterloo and Studio 58 in Vancouver, BC. He is delighted to be living and acting in South Korea. Recent roles include Hawaiian Governor Stainback in "Road to Boston" and Detective Edwards in the award winning short film "Juicy Girl".
Brad David
A handsome, elf-like young actor with curly, reddish hair, Brad David played hippies, druggies and psychos on TV shows during the late 60s and 70s. Some of his best work is on Dan August "Love is A Nickel Bag" and the 2-hr "Streets of San Francisco" Pilot, both as a druggie. An excellent young actor, he could also handle standard guest-star spots such as Ironside "Lesson in Terror" and Marcus Welby "Elegy for A Mad Dog". His career culminated as a series regular on "Firehouse" (1974) playing young firefighter Billy Dalzell. Unfortunately, the series was canceled mid-season of its first. His career faded when the hippie era passed and TV stopped writing flower child parts. He was involved with and possibly married actress Kathleen LLoyd, and they were featured as a young teen couple on 2 episodes on Room 222, one of them being "I Love You Charlie, I Love You Abbie".
Brad Davidorf
Brad Davidorf is known for Transformers: War for Cybertron (2010), Uncut Gems (2019) and Crater (2023).
Brad Davis
Brad Davis is an actor, known for Rebirth (2020).
Brad Dexter
American supporting player specializing in tough guys. Of Serbian extraction, he was born in Nevada in 1917. As a young man, he boxed in amateur bouts and had early training in theatre at the Pasadena Playhouse. He joined the Air Corps during World War II and was assigned to the troupe performing the Moss Hart Broadway tribute to the Corps, Winged Victory, acting under his first chosen stage name, Barry Mitchell. He appeared in the film version of the show, and after the war became active in radio drama as well as theatre. John Huston spotted him in a play and cast him as a bad guy in The Asphalt Jungle (1950), under the new sobriquet of Brad Dexter. Throughout the Fifties, he continued to play hard cases of a usually villainous stripe, in both crime dramas and Westerns. His most famous role came as one of title characters in The Magnificent Seven (1960), albeit his fame was considerably eclipsed by most of the other members of that band: Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen, Horst Buchholz, Charles Bronson, Robert Vaughn, and James Coburn. He continued acting into the 1970s, then made a shift into producing.
Brad Diebert
Brad is known as one of the hardest working guys on a set, whether working on a low budget project like an indie feature or a multi-million-dollar studio film, his extensive experience as an indie film maker has developed both the creative and technical skills needed to be a multi-skilled crew member and a practical asset on any set or location. Coming from a background in the Art Department spanning over 27 years, he has extensive experience in set design & construction, set dressing, prop sourcing and model building, practical SPFX and the greens department. Combined with the experience as a writer/producer/director/Director of Photography and editor on my own independent films, his overall intuitive understanding of film Language is what makes him unique. he has earned the reputation of quick thinker and on set problem solver particularly under challenging conditions, able to handle pressure, high levels of stress and pressing deadlines whilst delivering on time and within set budgets. He is a natural leader who likes to motivate and communicate effectively in order to have a dedicated, invincible and happy team.
Brad Dorrington
Brad Dorrington is an actor, known for Me and My Mates vs. The Zombie Apocalypse (2015).
Brad Douglas
Brad Douglas is a director and producer, known for The Plan, Bait (2022) and Besetment (2017).
Brad Dourif
Gaunt character actor Brad Dourif was born Bradford Claude Dourif on March 18, 1950 in Huntington, West Virginia. He is the son of Joan Mavis Felton (Bradford) and Jean Henri Dourif, a French-born art collector who owned and operated a dye factory. His father died when Dourif was three years old, after which his mother married Bill Campbell, a champion golfer, who helped raise Brad, his brother, and his four sisters. From 1963 to 1965, Dourif attended Aiken Preparatory School in Aiken, South Carolina, where he pursued his interests in art and acting. Although he briefly considered becoming a professional artist, he finally settled on acting as a profession, inspired by his mother's participation as an actress in community theater. Beginning in school productions, he progressed to community theater, joining up with the Huntington Community Players, while attending Marshall University of Huntington. At age 19, he quit his hometown college and headed to New York City, where he worked with the Circle Repertory Company. During the early 1970s, Dourif appeared in a number of plays, off-Broadway and at Woodstock, New York, including Milos Forman who cast him in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975). Although this film is frequently cited as his film debut, in fact, Dourif made his first big-screen appearance with a bit part in W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings (1975). Nevertheless, his portrayal of the vulnerable Billy Bibbit in Forman's film was undoubtedly his big break, earning him a Golden Globe Award for Best Acting Debut, a British Academy Film Award for Best Supporting Actor, and an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Skeptical of his instant stardom, Dourif returned to New York, where he continued in theater and taught acting and directing classes at Columbia University until 1988 when he moved to Hollywood. Despite his attempts to avoid typecasting, his intensity destined him to play eccentric or deranged characters, starting in Eyes of Laura Mars (1978), John Huston's Wise Blood (1979) (arguably his best performance to date), and Milos Forman's Ragtime (1981). Dourif then teamed up with director David Lynch for Dune (1984) and Blue Velvet (1986). His high-strung style also served him well in a number of horror films, notably as the voice of the evil doll Chucky in Child's Play (1988) and its sequels. Dourif broke from the horror genre with roles in Fatal Beauty (1987), Mississippi Burning (1988), Hidden Agenda (1990) and London Kills Me (1991). Recent film work includes the role of Grima Wormtongue in Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy. Since his television debut in the PBS film The Mound Builders (1976), Dourif has made sporadic appearances on a number of television series, such as The X Files (1993), Babylon 5 (1993), Star Trek: Voyager (1995), Millennium (1996) and Ponderosa (2001). He also appeared in the music video "Stranger in Town" (1984) by the rock band TOTO.
