Darrel Guilbeau was born on March 31, 1962 in Lafayette, Louisiana, USA. He is known for LBJ (2016), Windtalkers (2002) and Leo Da Vinci: Mission Mona Lisa (2018).
Darrel King is an actor, known for Nightscape (2012), A Line for Every Occasion (2004) and Kimi Kabuki (2014).
Darrell Britt-Gibson was born on May 4, 1979 in Silver Spring, Maryland, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (2017), Keanu (2016) and Judas and the Black Messiah (2021).
Darrell Brown is an American male actor and voice over talent. He has narrated documentaries including Pushing Luck and When the Blues Come to Town. Darrell voices the character Baba in the animated film Sky Princess. His voice has also been featured on TV and radio commercials for major brands like Lowe's, McDonald's, Comcast, Farmers Insurance, Western Union and many others.
Darrell Chumley, known to his friends as "DC" was raised in North Texas. Darrell trained as an Emergency Medical Technician upon his graduation from High School and drove an emergency ambulance for several years. After graduation from college with a degree in Criminal Justice, he began a career as a police officer that would last over twenty years. During his career, Darrell was a uniformed patrol officer, traffic officer, SWAT team member, academy instructor, field training officer and as a detective working a variety of assignments including sex crimes, undercover narcotics, fugitive apprehension and robbery. After retirement, Darrell was deployed to the Middle East as a police trainer for the U.S. State Department where he trained Palestinian National Security Forces and the Presidential Guard in advanced police tactics. Upon his return to the United States he worked as a featured extra on the NBC television show "Chase." During the many months that followed, filming over 13 episodes, Darrell developed a love for acting and decided to pursue it on a full time basis. He continues to take acting classes and audition and in 2015 relocated from Dallas, Texas to New Orleans, Louisiana on the advice of his agent.
Darrell D'Silva was born in 1963 in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England. He is an actor, known for Wrath of Man (2021), Informer (2018) and Van der Valk (2020).
At the age of 17, Darrell Dennis walked into his first professional audition and walked out with the lead role of Brian Potter on the hit CBC drama "Northwood". Since then, Darrell has become a multi- faceted Native American (First Nations) actor, writer, and comedian. As an actor, Darrell has gone from classic theater productions in Shaw's "Arms and the Man", Strindberg's "Miss Julie", and Pinter's "Deceived", to film and television roles in "Leaving Normal" opposite Meg Tilly and Christine Lahti; to the hit TV series "Degrassi"; and as Shania Twain's slick and wealthy lover in "Shania: A life in Eight Albums". When Darrell won the lead role of Frank Fencepost on the CBC television series "The Rez" his comedy career exploded. Darrell received a scholarship to train at the world famous "Second City" and became the first Native American (First Nations) comedian to be hired as a performer in any of the Second City companies. He then co-founded the all- Native comedy troupe "Tonto's Nephews" and the L.A. based all Native American comedy troupe "The Mayflower Welcoming Committee". In addition to acting and comedy, Darrell is a successful writer. His first play, "Trickster of Third Avenue East," was produced by Native Earth Performing Arts, which twice named Darrell their "Writer-in- Residence". On APTN, Darrell joined the writing team of the talk/variety show, "Buffalo Tracks" and went on to host the APTN smash hit "Bingo and a Movie." Darrell then wrote a half- hour television pilot called "Moccasin Flats" which was an official selection at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival and was picked up by Showcase Television and APTN for three seasons. Darrell was a key writer on this series. Darrell's one man show "Tales of an Urban Indian" was nominated for two Dora Awards (Best Original Play and Best Performance by an actor) and his feature film adaptation of "Tales" was one of 13 international screenplays to be accepted in the prestigious Sundance Screenwriters Lab. A television pilot based on "Tales" was produced and broadcast on the Aboriginal People's Television Network which Darrell also produced. Darrell recently gave a special performance of "Tales" at the legendary Public Theater in New York City. In 2005, Darrell became the comedic Native voice on the CBC Radio series "Spin Off" and the CBC television special "The American Empire". He then co- wrote and hosted the ground breaking CBC radio program "Revision Quest" which ran for four seasons and won numerous awards including the prestigious New York Festival Award. During this time, Darrell's stand- up career flourished and he performed in televised galas at the "Winnipeg Comedy Festival" and the world famous "Just For Laughs Festival". At present, Darrell is a series regular on the Teen Nick/YTV show "Open Heart". His book "Peace Pipe Dreams:The Truth About Lies About Indians" from Douglas & Macintyre Publishing is available in book stores and online. Darrell continues to perform stand up comedy and is developing two T.V. series, a T.V. movie, a feature film, a web series, and a U.S. radio program.
Darrell Duane is not a regular seal but a cool seal. Friends call Darrell Duane DD or DD the Seal. Mckenna Grace is Darrell Duane's owner and personal photographer. Darrell Duane has been in supportive roles, making appearances alongside Mckenna Grace in major films and TV shows such as Gifted (2017), the Haunting of Hill House (2018), Annabelle Comes Home (2019).
Darrell Duffey is an actor, known for Hundraettåringen som smet från notan och försvann (2016).
Darrell Dupras is known for The Third Society (2002) and Crime & Passion (1999).