Darryl Quon is known for War for the Planet of the Apes (2017), I, Robot (2004) and Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins (2021).
Darryl Robert Small grew up in Southfield Michigan a suburb of Detroit, started his professional career at 8 months old doing print ads for a local diaper service Dydee Diapers, At the shining age of 5, had the lead roll playing King Nebuchadnezzar on stage! Darryl would put on shows in the backyard and sing for the local kids, and he would sing all the way through Public school into high school where his Madrigal Choir would win a Gold Medal in international competition. Darryl went to Interlochen fine arts academy and was given a scholarship to the University of Michigan, as a Voice major. Darryl would continue his pro-singing career with a short stint with MCA records, and his band T.Y.C. but found the call of a regular paycheck enticing. he left public life, to own and operate a three business's and after some relationship changes, he cashed in and moved to the Seattle area, where one of the first things he did was try to sing with the Seattle Mens Choir, but alas, they would not have him. Darryl tried out for a national talent show called the 'National Showcase Awards' and after 2000 contestants came and went, Darryl ended up finishing the show as "first runner up" Darryl continued to provide service for customers and his family chain of Dry Cleaners called Bella Cleaners Inc. and in 2000 won a Diamond award from the B.B.B. for- Entrepreneurial Spirit- in 2010 Darryl joined with some local filmmakers who needed a singer to help with the songs they were writing, and after 2 years in the studio, we were ready to film "Rock A-bye Deadman" a Rock Opera.. Since 2012 to present Darryl had acquired 50+ IMDb Credits on the books, plus numerous other roles in Films and Television still in post. some highlights : Darryl Sang two songs for a pitch to Disney, and he has Worked alongside Reese Witherspoon in Wild, and David Lynch in Twin Peaks .. The future looks bright as Darryl and his lovely producer wife, have 5 shows under development ! yet , the is always room for your project .. Give Darryl a Try !!
Darryl was born on August 6, 1963 in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada to Joseph and Doreen Scheelar. They moved from British Columbia up to the Yukon in 1971, and it was there that Darryl got his first taste of performing, acting in school plays, and then, in 1977, playing the Artful Dodger in the community production of Oliver. While in the Yukon, he was also introduced to gymnastics. Heading in to 11th grade, Darryl's family returned to the Vancouver area of British Columbia, ending up in the city of New Westminster. In high school, Darryl continued acting in plays, and in his senior year was discovered by a member of the Shasta Trampoline Team while playing around on the diving boards at a local pool. Over the next 6 years, he spent countless hours in the trampoline and tumbling gym, and represented Canada at 3 World Championships as a member of their National Team. After retiring from competitions, Darryl did trampoline shows for circuses and fairs all over Canada and the United States, and got his first film work in a Canadian commercial for Chevron gasoline in 1988. In 1992, John Wardlow, the coordinator for the television show Highlander needed an acrobat who could flip with a sword, and his searches lead him to Darryl. The two became fast friends, and John mentored Darryl into the world of stunts for both television and feature films. It wasn't long after that that Darryl returned to his childhood passion of acting, and began auditioning for more and more shows shot in and around Vancouver. As his resume continued to grow, Darryl doubled many leads for film and television, but he always kept his toe in the acting pool as well. He would often say, "I'm building an acting resume now, so when I get too old, and don't want to hit the ground anymore, I'll have something to do." As it turned out, in the late 90s, he also started stunt coordinating, and is now still busy doing all three: acting, stunt performing, and stunt coordinating.
Darryl Stephens was born on March 7, 1974 in Pasadena, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for B Positive (2020), From Zero to I Love You (2019) and Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom (2008).
Darryl Strawberry was born on March 12, 1962 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Game 365 (2006), 1996 American League Championship Series (1996) and Doctor Doctor (1989). He has been married to Tracy Boulware since October 1, 2006. He was previously married to Charisse Strawberry and Lisa Andrews.
Darryl W. Handy is known for Atlanta (2016), David Makes Man (2019) and Just Mercy (2019).
Darryl Warren was born on September 5, 1945 in Covington, Kentucky, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Domestic Disturbance (2001), Spawn (1997) and Harvest Moon (2002). He died on March 28, 2018 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Darryl Westrup is an actor and producer, known for Lurking Woods (2015), Tainted Getaway (2019) and Zombie Ninjas vs Black Ops (2015).
Advisor, Screenwriter, Director, and professor Darryl Wharton-Rigby hails from a family of poets and storytellers. With more than 20 years in film, television, and theatre he embodies a wealth of knowledge in story development, pre-production, production, and post-production. Darryl has his MFA from Chapman University and taught film for Morgan State University's Screenwriting and Animation Program. He has earned awards and grants from the Urbanworld Film Festival, the Maryland State Arts Council, The Painted Bride Arts Center, the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, and the Caucus Foundation. His work has screened around the United States, France, and Australia. His feature film Detention, received numerous honors and awards, including "Best Director" at the Urbanworld Film Festival and the "Audience Award" at the Atlanta Film and Video Festival. Wharton-Rigby worked as a writer for the critically acclaimed television series, Homicide: Life On The Street. After being hired by MTV to write a script based on the Japanese manga TokyoTribe 2, he moved to Japan and taught English in a small town in Fukushima. He is working on a documentary, Don Doko Don: The Yamakiya Taiko Club Story, about a group of young drummers displaced due to high levels of radiation in their community from the failed nuclear plant. He splits his time between Baltimore, Los Angeles, and Japan. He credits his wife and three children as his ultimate muse.