Don Devlin
Born February 26, 1930, The Bronx, N.Y. He was a graduate of De Witt Clinton High School, Bedford Park, Bronx, N.Y. He served in United States Army service 1947-1948. He was a member of Greenwich Village Dramatic Workshop, 1950; actor 1955 to 1960; was writer-producer 1960 to 1990. Father of writer-producer Dean Devlin. Don died of lung cancer at age 70, December 11, 2000.
Don DiPetta
Don was raised in the famous Atlanta Punchline Comedy Club and grew up around some of the best comedians in the business. Prior to acting he played professional baseball. He is known for "Green Book", multiple roles on television shows and just finished producing his first feature, "A Place in the Field"
Don DiStefano
Don is a retired Detective-Sergeant from the San Francisco Bay Area city of Vallejo California. Don worked crimes against persons, developing a specialty in homicide and suspicious death investigation and is recognized as a subject matter expert by California POST. Don served on the Hostage Negotiations Team, Field Training Unit and the Solano County CA Sex Offender Task Force and the Officer Involved Fatal Incident Investigation Team. After retirement, Don relocated to Connecticut where he joined Quinnipiac University as the Director of Investigations for the Public Safety Department. Don serves on the University's Threat Assessment Team and now holds the rank of Captain. Don also serves as a Team ADAM Consultant with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children where he assists law enforcement agencies with cold case reviews and critically endangered missing children investigations. Don was featured as the Investigative Consultant for the HBO series Murder on Middle Beach (2020) and is featured in a new project involving the Zodiac Serial Killer soon to be released (2024). Don is a Connecticut licensed private investigator and owner of Madison Investigative Services, LLC. Don served honorably in the U.S. Marine Corps, Military Police and hold a Bachelor's degree in Management from Saint Mary's College of California and a Master's degree in Organizational Leadership from Quinnipiac University.
Don Diamond
Brooklyn-born Don Diamond's most famous role is probably that of the scheming and ambitious, but inept and somewhat cowardly, underling Crazy Cat to Frank DeKova's Chief Wild Eagle in the cult western comedy series F Troop (1965). By the time he got that role he had been an actor for quite some time, starting out in radio in the early 1940s, where he discovered that he had a knack for picking up dialects, especially Spanish. He became so proficient in it that many believed he was actually Spanish or Mexican, when in reality his family came from Russia. His facility in that dialect got him the role as the Mexican sidekick of Kit Carson in the early TV series The Adventures of Kit Carson (1951). He also landed a recurring part as a Spanish corporal, "Corporal Reyes", in the Disney TV series Zorro (1957). In addition to his TV and film work, he did much voice-over work in both cartoons and commercials, such as voicing Toro from the DFE series, Tijuana Toads.
Don Diamont
Born Donald Feinberg in New York City in 1962, Don Diamont grew up in Los Angeles. He came from a close-knit family and is the youngest of four children. He excelled academically in high school and was a star athlete. When Don attended college, he studied with renowned acting coach Nina Foch, and soon after was signed by an agent. He began using his mother's maiden name, Diamont, when he began his career. Modeling gave him a start, and soon he was cast on the soap opera Days of Our Lives (1965) as Carlo Forenza. In 1985 he switched to The Young and the Restless (1973) playing Abbott gardener Brad Carlton. Not just in the series his good looks and charms quickly got him to the forefront of various story-lines and his character eventually became a rich and powerful business man. In 1990, he was the first ever daytime actor to be named amongst the most beautiful people in the world by PEOPLE magazine. Diamont left the show in 1996, had guest starring roles on Baywatch (1989) and Diagnosis Murder (1993) before returning to the The Young And The Restless in 1998. He played the part until 2009 when his character was killed off in dramatic fashion as the show was facing budget cuts. Shortly after, Diamont was hired by writer/producer Bradley Bell for sister-show The Bold and the Beautiful (1987) where he made a grand entrance as the (never-before mentioned) son of the Spencer publishing dynasty, Bill Spencer Jr., becoming the patriarch for a soon expanded new major family on the most-watched daytime drama in the world. Outside the world of daytime television, Diamont had a minor role on the film Anger Management (2003) and is actively involved with charities dealing with Multiple Sclerosis, a cause that became close to his heart since his niece Alyssa was diagnosed with the illness. Diamont was formerly married to Rachel Braun, with whom he had four sons, Lauren, Sasha, Alexander and Luca. He married fellow actress Cindy Ambuehl after being engaged for nearly a decade and they have twin sons, Anton and Davis.
Don Dillaway
Don Dillaway was born on March 17, 1903 in Westfield, New Jersey, USA. He is known for Pack Up Your Troubles (1932), Platinum Blonde (1931) and Frontier Pony Express (1939). He was married to Vivian Josephine Nusser. He died on November 18, 1982 in West Lake, California, USA.
Don Dingas
DON DINGAS Director / Actor / Writer Creative Bio Don Dingas has been working professionally in the entertainment industry since the age of sixteen, when he first stepped in front of the camera, performing in local commercials and television shows. As his career flourished, Don discovered that he also had a strong interest in production, and especially, directing and cinematography. Quite naturally, Don found himself eager to learn more about cameras and directing, and so, it wasn't long before he founded DFT Audio Visual, Inc., a full service entertainment production company. Don began producing television programming for PBS, along with, hundreds of television commercials for, American Express, Anderson Consulting, KPMG, Comcast, the United States Army, American Cancer Research, CBS, ABC, World Television News, BBC London, Allstate, Anheuser-Busch, Johnson & Johnson, Israeli Television, and many more. Alongside of his busy work schedule in corporate and entertainment programming, Don has also found time to continue his passion for the arts, and has produced three feature films, and two national award-winning documentaries, with focus on environmental awareness. As a result, his skills in producing, directing, writing, acting, cinematography, editing, and even, composing, have all grown exponentially. Don has become quite the multi-hat wearing filmmaker, and an expert in telling a compelling story that mesmerizes the audience. Don's newest effort, his third feature film, is entitled, "AURORA 663". It is a shining example of his keen story telling skills. It is also an action-packed Science Fiction movie, which is currently enjoying a successful award gathering film festival run, both domestically and overseas. Don has proven himself again and again to be a highly motivated, impressively savvy, and incredibly gifted professional filmmaker and actor, who has many projects in various stages of production. And who always has an eye out for that next great project. Don accredits his many successes to staying grounded and treating the work with respect. And he plans to continue enjoying his love of film making, and the thrill of acting, for a very long time to come.
Don Dohler
Don Dohler was born on January 27, 1946 in Baltimore, Maryland. Dohler became interested in fantastic films at a very young age (Dohler was a longtime reader of the popular horror magazine "Famous Monsters of Filmland"). He began making 8mm shorts at age 12. Dohler also published a "Mad" magazine type spin-off called "Wild" in his teen years. Dohler's initial forays into filmmaking include the stop-motion animation short "Mr. Clay" and the sci-fi effort "Pursued." Both films won awards from the amateur filmmakers club the Washington Society of Cinematographers. In 1972 Dohler launched the movie magazine "Cinemagic," which had an eleven issue run which lasted until 1979. Dohler made his feature length debut with the enjoyably cheap "The Alien Factor." Don's follow-up films were a pretty eclectic bunch: the creepy horror offering "Fiend," the gloriously gaga "Nightbeast," the goofy "Galaxy Invader," and the outrageously gruesome "Blood Massacre." After a regrettably lengthy absence from movie-making, Dohler bounced back with the belated sequel "Alien Factor 2: The Alien Rampage." In addition, Don served as both writer and producer on the straight-to-video fright flicks "Harvesters," "Stakes," "Crawler," and "Vampire Sisters." Moreover, Dohler was managing editor of the newspaper the Times Herald. Don Dohler died at age 60 of cancer on December 2nd, 2006.
Don Dokken
Don Dokken was born on June 29, 1953 in the USA. He is an actor and composer, known for Dark Angel (1990), A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) and Brütal Legend (2009).
Don Dowe
Don Dowe was born on October 14, 1961 in Jackson, Mississippi, USA. He is an actor, known for Bruce Almighty (2003), Battle of the Sexes (2017) and Eddie Presley (1992).
