Darryl Gray
Darryl Gray is known for Knock Down the House (2019).
Darryl Griffin
Darryl Griffin is an actor and producer, known for The Council (2020), Frank Blue (2018) and Course of the Just (2018).
Darryl Griffith
Darryl Griffith is known for American Murderer (2022) and The Gabby Petito Story (2022).
Darryl Gudmundson
Darryl Gudmundson is a writer and producer, known for You're Welcome: Easter Edition (2014), You're Welcome: Alec Baldwin & Popetastic (2014) and You're Welcome: SXSW and an Internet Music Roundup (2014).
Darryl Gulbranson
Darryl Gulbranson is an actor and producer, known for Axe to Grind (2015), Axe2Grind (2022) and Periphery (2023).
Darryl Hanah
Tall (5'10"), buxom, and shapely blonde bombshell Darryl Hanah was born on July 14, 1972 in Sacramento, California. She's of mixed German, Swedish, and Bahamian descent. Darryl grew up in Mendocino County in Northern California and had a rough childhood (from ages 12 to 18 she went through six foster homes and attended three different high schools). Hanah worked for fourteen years as a restaurant manager. She began performing in hardcore movies at age 33 in September, 2005. A staunch promoter of female masturbation, Darryl has an associates degree in general education and a background in massage therapy. Hanah moved to the San Fernando Valley in 2006 and launched her own official website in 2009. She has several tattoos and continues to appear in porn films.
Darryl Harvey
Darryl Harvey (II) was born (1959)and raised in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He attended Istrouma High school in North Baton Rouge, the 'blue collar' side of town in the rough and tumble 70805 area. He spent 15 years in the Ironworkers Local #623 in that dangerous trade. He then went on to work for the city of Baton Rouge. Having an opportunity to manage his own business (Skeeters Lounge) he left the city and did so contributing to the local live music scene by setting up a stage with complete P.A. nad light show at Skeeters. The flexibility of managing a lounge afforded the time to background work. The initial idea was to get his 1967 Firebird into Glory road in 2004 but the movie was set for 1966 so the car could not be used but he was asked to be an extra for his 'red neck' looks. The next movie was All the Kings Men where he met Sean Penn. The construction worker, outdoorsy look has served him well with roles as varied as Scientest/Lab tech, Policeman (3 times), Prison guard, Prisoner (Twice), Psysch ward patient, Field worker, Christmas play audience, '40's Fair ticket taker, '40's cameraman, marijuana buyer, AIDS drug buyer, Basketball Fan, Watermelon chunkin Redneck, Cajun Family member, Lawyer(suit provided by me), Bus rider/Pedestrian, Christmas play audience, Late '30s dance attendee, and finally getting his '67 Firebird in: '67 Firebird in Lotto commercial, '67 Firebird in Empire state, '67 Firebird in Dallas Byers Club. He is proud to have met Danny Glover twice and has worked with many big name actors. The following is a list of productions he has worked as a background actor. Mississippi Grind, Bad asses 3, Zipper, Maze Runner, Papa Noel, When the game Stands Tall, Search Party, Bonnie and Clyde Lifetime mini, Dallas Byers Club, Hateship Friendship, Shreveport, Rajun Cajuns and Red Neck Gators, scyfy ch Long Days Journey, Whiskey Bay aka Bad Country, Barefoot, Empire State, Escape plan, House of Horrors aka Demonic, Untitled HBO cop show, All the Kings Men, Road to Nowhere, Glory Road, Louisiana Lotto Commercial. He continues to work in the Louisiana area as a background actor.
Darryl Hickman
Although younger brother Dwayne Hickman (born 1934) is probably the better-remembered sibling today with his cult following as TV's favorite lovestruck teenager Dobie Gillis and a few "Beach Party" films, it is Darryl Hickman who is certainly the more prolific brother in the movies. At one time, he was deemed one of Hollywood's most talented child stars of World War II and post-war film. Hickman was born in Hollywood, California on July 28, 1931, to Milton Hickman, an insurance salesman, and his wife Katherine, a mother-turned-stage mother. Taking dance classes at age 3, Darryl's looks and talent were discovered by his dance school director who eventually had him placed with a child troupe at age 5 (Meglin School for Kiddies). Paramount Studios subsequently took notice and signed him to a contract, making his unbilled film debut as Ronald Colman's son in the classic adventure The Prisoner of Zenda (1937). The child then appeared briefly in a second Colman film, If I Were King (1938). Darryl would grow up within the studio system and on the studio sets. Fellow classmates would include such stars as Jackie Cooper. Appearing in the Bing Crosby musical biopic The Star Maker (1939), Crosby took notice of young Darryl's promise and referred him to his talent agent brother Everett Crosby. Everett was impressed as well, and took Darryl under his wing. Placed in the Paramount films Untamed (1940) and The Way of All Flesh (1940), the boy was eventually featured in his most prominent role, that of young, impoverished Winfield Joad in the classic film The Grapes of Wrath (1940). MGM quickly showed interest and bought out the boy's Paramount contract. A popular loan-out child player, Darryl appeared in a "poverty row" version of one of Jack London's more popular adventure stories Sign of the Wolf (1941); appeared in 12-year-old Shirley Temple's last film for Fox Young People (1940); showed up in Universal's Mob Town (1941) and another Fox film Young America (1942). While at MGM, Darryl found himself working with the studio's top echelon of stars including Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Taylor and Mickey Rooney. Notable in-house roles included that of "Flip" in Men of Boys Town (1941), "Johnny Smith" in Joe Smith, American (1942), "(young) Blackie" in Northwest Rangers (1942); "Jeb" in the Tracy/Hepburn drama Keeper of the Flame (1942), "Etienne" in Assignment in Brittany (1943), and as young "Lionel" in the classic "Americana" film The Human Comedy (1943). Darryl progressed from child to juvenile parts with equal skill. He was featured in the role of WWI flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker as a lad in the biopic Captain Eddie (1945) starring Fred MacMurray and also featuring brother Dwayne; played composer Ira as a teenager in the Gershwin story Rhapsody in Blue (1945); reunited with Shirley Temple in the "Corliss Archer" comedy Kiss and Tell (1945); played the ill-fated step-son of evil Gene Tierney in the melodrama Leave Her to Heaven (1945); portrayed the younger version of Van Heflin in the film noir The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946); tangled with priest Pat O'Brien as a young troublemaker in the "Boy's Town"-like crime drama Fighting Father Dunne (1948); was upgraded to Shirley Temple's boyfriend in the light comedy A Kiss for Corliss (1949); played a prep school problem along with co-star Dean Stockwell in the comedy The Happy Years (1950) and a disturbed ranch caretaker along with equally disturbed older sister Mercedes McCambridge in the heavy meller Lightning Strikes Twice (1951). Darryl attended the Immaculate Heart Grammar School in Los Angeles as well as the studio schools at Paramount and then MGM. In September of 1951, 20-year-old Darryl, who had grown unhappy and disenchanted with Hollywood and the studio system in its inability to protect child actors, abandoned his career and entered a monastery, the Passionist Seminary, with the intent on becoming a priest. Within a year, however, he left when he realized he was not cut out for a life in the priesthood. Trying to regain his acting momentum proved admirable and challenging. He began on 50's TV with guest shots on such shows as "Sky King," "The Lone Ranger," "Annie Oakley," "Biff Baker, U.S.A., "Perry Mason," "Public Defenders," "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," "Wanted: Dead or Alive," "Gunsmoke," "The Millionaire" and several anthology programs. He also guested on brother Dwayne's popular "Dobie Gillis" TV show. On the film front, he found featured roles in Destination Gobi (1953), Island in the Sky (1953), Prisoner of War (1954), Tea and Sympathy (1956), The Persuader (1957) and The Tingler (1959). By the early 1960's, as film and TV offers began to dry up, Darryl wisely moved behind the scenes. Starting out as a TV writer, he eventually became a program executive. In the 70's he briefly attempted TV producing. In later years he would also become a respected acting coach in the Los Angeles area. Never leaving acting altogether, he made 60's and 70's guest appearances on such shows as "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color," "Dr. Kildare," "Love, American Style," "All in the Family" and "Maude," before finding an "in" with an abundance of 80's animated voice work: Space Stars (1981), Pac-Man (1982), The Biskitts (1983), The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible (1985) and A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (1988). One of his last visible appearances was in a 1999 episode of "The Nanny." Darryl married actress Pamela Lincoln, whom he first met on the film set of The Tingler (1959). They had one child, but divorced in 1982. He is married presently to production assistant Lynda Farmer Hickman.
Darryl Hinds
Darryl is graduate of the joint University of Toronto and Sheridan College Theatre and Drama/Acting program. Upon graduating Darryl began working at the prestigious Second City Theatre in Toronto, where he was a member of their Education, Corporate, Cruise ship and Touring Companies, as well as writing and performing five Mainstage Revues for the theatre. Since leaving the Second City Darryl has been lucky enough to work as both a writer and performer in film and television.
Darryl Hopkins
Darryl Hopkins is known for Screamers: The Hunting (2009), Maudie (2016) and SurrealEstate (2021).