Danny Hughes
Danny Hughes is known for Death on the Nile (2022), Nightswims (2018) and Takeaway (2023).
Danny Husbands
Danny Husbands is an actor, known for Dream Team (1997), Mike Bassett: England Manager (2001) and Days That Shook the World (2003).
Danny Huston
Award-winning actor, writer and director, Danny Huston is known for his versatility and dramatic screen presence. Most recognized for his roles in films like Martin Scorsese's The Aviator, Alfonso Cuaron's Children of Men and Alejandro Inarritu's 21 Grams, Huston has worked with some of the finest film directors of his generation. Huston got his start directing Mr. North with Robert Mitchum, Anthony Edwards and his sister Anjelica Huston. He went on to give his breakthrough acting performance in the independent film Ivansxtc for which he was nominated for Best Male Performance at the 2003 Independent Spirit Awards. Since then his film acting work has included: X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Ridley Scott's Robin Hood, Hitchcock with Anthony Hopkins, Wrath of the Titans with Liam Neeson, The Constant Gardener with Rachel Weisz and Ralph Fiennes, Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette, John Sayles Silver City, The Libertador with Edgar Ramirez, The Congress with Harvey Keitel, John Hillcoat's The Proposition with Guy Pearce, Birth opposite Nicole Kidman, 30 Days of Night with Josh Hartnett, Peter Berg's The Kingdom, and many more. In 2013, his critically acclaimed role of Ben the butcher in Magic City (STARZ), earned him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for Television. His other television acting work includes the hit television series Masters Of Sex (Showtime), a recurring role in the hugely popular American Horror Story (FX), and performances in You Don't Know Jack (HBO)with Al Pacino and John Adams (HBO/Playtone). Additional credits include, Paranoid for Netflix and ITV Studios, Marc Forster's All I See Is You, Frankenstein directed by Bernard Rose, Pressure, directed by Ron Scalpello; and Tim Burton's Big Eyes. Huston also directed himself in The Last Photograph which screened at The Edinburgh Film Festival and the Mill Valley Film Festival. In 2017, Huston portrayed Robert Evans in the stage adaptation of The Kid Stays in the Picture directed by Simon McBurney, for The Royal Court Theatre in London. Huston also recently appeared in the global box office hit Wonder Woman, directed by Patty Jenkins. He could recently be seen in the Netflix feature IO opposite Anthony Mackie, as well as the feature Stan and Ollie, which was directed by Jon Baird for BBC films. Huston will next be seen in Angel Has Fallen alongside Morgan Freeman and Gerard Butler, which will be released in theaters on August 23rd, 2019, as well as the IM Global feature Richard Says Goodbye with Johnny Depp for writer/director Wayne Roberts. Huston continues to star as "Dan Jenkins" on the Taylor Sheridan and Paramount TV series Yellowstone, which is now airing its second season. It is the number one Summer series of 2019. Huston can be see in a season long-arc on the critically acclaimed series Succession for HBO. In addition, Huston starred in and directed the feature The Last Photograph (2017), which was on September 6, 2019.
Danny Hutchinson
Danny Hutchinson is an actor, known for Strike One (2014) and 1st Strike (2016).
Danny Hutton
Singer Daniel Anthony Hutton was born on September 10, 1942 in Buncrana, County Donegal, Ireland. He moved to America when he was a little boy. Hutton worked at the warehouse for Disney/Buena Vista Records in California. Danny did voice-overs for various cartoons and recorded several singles for both the MGM and Hanna Barbera Records labels in the mid 60s. He also auditioned to be a member of the Monkees, but didn't make the cut. Hutton's charming song "Roses and Rainbows" was a substantial local radio hit in Southern California. In 1968 Danny became a founding member of the enormously popular 70s rock group Three Dog Night; he remained with the band until they broke up in 1977. Moreover, Hutton sang vocals with the power trio BBA on their self-titled 1973 debut album. Following the break up of Three Dog Night Danny worked as a manager for such Los Angeles punk bands as Fear and fronted the group the Danny Hutton Hitters (their cover of the Nit Kershaw song "Wouldn't It Be Good" was featured on the soundtrack to the hit comedy "Pretty in Pink"). In the mid 80s Hutton rejoined Three Dog Night and continues to be a member of the band to this very day.
Danny Irizarry
Danny Irizarry was born in Quito, Ecuador, as Joseph Daniel Irizarry, Jr., to American parents living abroad. His paternal grandfather was Puerto Rican, and his maternal grandmother was Czech. Both of his other grandparents can trace their roots in the United States back to the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, with British, German and Yugoslav branches on the family tree. At age four Danny relocated to the United States with his family, living in Chicago and the western suburbs. He competed in gymnastics, earning a state title, and then transitioned to studying taekwondo. Danny started his theater training with the Children's Theatre of Western Springs. He also studied improv at Second City, Chicago. Two of his favorite theater roles were as Puck in Fury Theatre's Teen Bard production of A Midsummer Night's Dream and as Buddy the Elf in the CTWS production of Elf, Jr. His first film role was in the student short, Moved by Love, directed by family friend and Biola student Elisa Logan. This led to a brief role in her next film, The Cure, and confirmed his desire to pursue acting professionally. His first TV role was as Colin Blake, the misunderstood swim-team student and abuse/murder victim in season 3 of Chicago P.D. He followed up with lead roles in films from various Chicago-area film schools, as well as the feature Don't Run (originally titled The Monster Under My Bed), and the pilots for The Florist and Gone.
Danny J. Boyle
Danny J. Boyle is an award-winning commercial and television director, writer and producer. Travelling the globe at a young age, from Turkey to India to Thailand and Japan, gave Danny a unique understanding of people and a drive to tell those stories. He began his film career as a Production Assistant and quickly worked his way up to Executive Producer, collaborating with legendary directors before stepping behind the camera as a director himself. Danny strives to find the humanity in every story. Working with talent, and guiding them to a place where they deliver authentic performances, is at the core of his work, whether it's a big name superstar or a child who's never been in front of the camera. For Danny, working with actors is a continual learning experience, one that evolves with every project. Some of Danny's television credits include shows for Lifetime, Comedy Central, MTV, FoxTV, SpikeTV, Cartoon Network, Disney and TBS. In addition to drama, crafting great comedy is one of Danny's strengths and passions: he's directed hundreds of sketches for different network series including MADtv, Chocolate News and Incredible Crew. Perhaps the most crucial element in Danny's success is adaptability. He's worked in different genres, from commercials and television to film while evolving in the worlds of branding and social media. He's directed both scripted and reality content, and shoots dialogue heavy pieces in foreign countries and languages. Danny's well -worn passport can attest to that.
Danny Jackson
Danny Jackson was born in 1928 in Pennsylvania, USA. He is an actor, known for I'm from Arkansas (1944) and The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend (1949).
Danny Jacobs
Born on March 10th, 1982 in St. Louis, Missouri, Danny Jacobs studied theater and international relations at Stanford University. Since then, he has gone on to become an award winning actor, writer and director. Alongside his writer and directing partner, Darren Grodsky, Danny made his debut narrative feature with Humboldt County. The film stars Jeremy Strong, Chris Messina, Frances Conroy, Fairuza Balk, Brad Dourif, and Peter Bogdanovich and was an official selection in the 2008 SXSW Film Festival. Additionally, the film won the audience award at the Idaho International Film Festival as well as the Ibiza International FilmFestival. Magnolia Pictures released the film theatrically in 2008. Danny's sophomore film as a writer/director was Growing Up and Other Lies, in which he starred alongside Adam Brody, Josh Lawson, Amber Tamblyn and Wyatt Cenac. That film was released theatrically by eOne Entertainment. As an actor Danny starred alongside Harland Williams (Dumb and Dumber) and Greg Pitts (Office Space) in Fox's Bachelor Party 2: The Last Temptation, a sequel to the 1980s hit with Tom Hanks. Additionally, Danny played a lead role in Sony Pictures' The Cavern, directed by Olatunde Onsunsamni (The Fourth Kind). On TV, Danny has recurred on Masters of Sex, Andi Mack and more recently, On Becoming a God in Central Florida.
Danny Jacobs
Born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1968. Attended St. Matthew Elementary, Bishop Gallagher High School. He then went on to business school at Wayne State University for two years. In 1988 Danny transferred to the University of Arizona. He graduated as a musical theatre major. Worked in Regional theaters across the country. Has done many voice-overs for commercial, promo, video game and animated projects. He is the 6th of 7 children, has 14 nieces and nephews and 5 Godchildren.