David Alan Anderson is an actor, known for Prison Break (2005), Chicago P.D. (2014) and One Way Out (1987).
A series regular on many TV comedies and dramas, David has also worked for Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Paul Greengrass, Shawn Levy, Robert Zemeckis, Michael Patrick King, Gary Winick, George Nolfi and more. He's flirted with Julia Roberts, stolen Tom Cruise's wife, berated Brooke Shields, married (and divorced) Debra Messing, and snubbed Sarah Jessica and Mr. Big. But don't let his screen credits fool you: he's a trained theatre actor with serious on-stage chops. He and the legendary Eli Wallach did a smash hit two-character play in New York, playing eight shows a week for over a year. And his memorable star turn in the powerful play "SnakeBit" had the NY Times saying "Basche is sensational in the role, a brash and sensitive bull-in-a-psychic-china shop." Recently he starred in and produced two feature films, "Egg" with Christina Hendricks, Anna Camp, Gbenga Akinnagbe and Alysia Reiner, and "Equity" the Sony Pictures Classics hit Wall Street thriller with Anna Gunn and James Purefoy. Basche starred in TV Land's "The Exes" for 5 years with Donald Faison and Wayne Knight, and pops up on your TV regularly in shows like "Blacklist," "Blue Bloods," "NCIS: New Orleans" and more. David is also an outspoken environmentalist - he and his wife, Actress Alysia Reiner, recently used their own home as a way to share information about building green. Their brownstone renovation in Harlem was featured on TV's "World's Greenest Homes" and "Renovation Nation"; in various magazines like Dwell, Gotham, and The Nest; and they allowed the environmentally friendly construction process to be chronicled on web sites such as Dwell.com and Kohler.com. David is involved with many charities including The Cancer Support Community, Habitat for Humanity, Our Time Theatre Company, Actors for Autism, and the Joyful Heart Foundation.
Los Angeles native David Alan Graf has been an actor for over twenty years, gracing both the large and small screen. His performance in the independent sleeper Bang (available on video) as a supposedly legitimate movie producer has been lauded by critics as both satirical and disturbing. In "Pups", his portrayal of a humiliated bank manager held hostage by two compulsive young teenagers in love, brought the following comments from critic Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun: "(A) very real unraveling persona of a man who can't believe this is happening to him. David Alan Graf's portrayal of a kindly bank manager coming apart takes us inside the bank hostage situation itself."
David Alan Grier was born in Detroit, Michigan, to Aretas Ruth (Dudley), a schoolteacher, and William Henry Grier, a psychiatrist and writer. He trained in Shakespeare at Yale University, where he received an MFA from the Yale School of Drama. Grier began his professional career on Broadway as Jackie Robinson in "The First", for which he earned a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical and won the Theatre World Award (1981). He then joined the Broadway cast of "Dreamgirls", before going on to star opposite Denzel Washington in "A Soldier's Play", for which both actors reprised their roles in the film adaptation titled A Soldier's Story (1984). He appeared in Robert Altman's Streamers (1983) as "Roger", a role for which he won the Golden Lion for Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival (1983). His television work is highlighted by a turn as a principal cast member on the Emmy Award-winning In Living Color (1990) (1990-1994), where he helped to create some of the show's most memorable characters, "DAG" (2000-2001) and "Life with Bonnie" (2002-2004), for which he earned Image and Golden Satellite nominations. David also created, wrote and executive-produced a show for Comedy Central called Chocolate News (2008). Grier also won America's votes as a smooth, debonair, and outrageously irreverent contestant on ABC's smash hit, Dancing with the Stars (2005), in 2009. But Grier didn't hang up his dance shoes just then - he later appeared in the Wayans Brothers' spoof movie, Dance Flick (2009), which hit theaters in May 2009. In Grier's first book, "Barack Like Me: The Chocolate Covered Truth" (Touchstone / Simon & Schuster; October 6, 2009), the acclaimed comedian expounds on politics, culture and race while recounting his own life story in this edgy, timely, timeless, and hilarious memoir and look at all things Barack Obama. Grier returned to his theatrical roots 2009/2010; he starred in David Mamet's acclaimed play, "Race", opposite James Spader and Kerry Washington, at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre on Broadway for which he received a Tony Award nomination. He has been named one of Comedy Central's "100 Greatest Stand-ups of All Time".
David Alan Madrick is an award winning American actor, producer and writer was born February 10th in Manhattan, New York City. He first debuted as Tybalt in a reconceptualize off Broadway production of Romeo & Juliet. David's an actor and producer best known for his role on Blackish'( 2019 ) and James Franco's The Pretenders ( 2019).
David Alanson Bradberry was born on April 16, 1986 in Alexandria, Louisiana, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Bite Marks (2011), The Hideaway (2017) and Confessions (2016).
David Alase was born at Homerton University Hospital, Clapton, London. His acting career started in 2015, when he played an extra in the BFI short movie, The Little Soldier, directed by Stella Corradi. Two years after that, 2017, David went on to do bigger things such as having a role in the movie Farming directed by Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. He also featured as an extra in the movie The Kid Who Would Be King, directed by Joe Cornish.
David Alaux is known for Pattie et la colère de Poséidon (2022), Les As de la Jungle - Operation banquise (2011) and Les As de la Jungle En Direct (2011).
David Alba Romero is known for Pour une poignée de Sad Hill (2017) and Desenterrando Sad Hill (2017).
David Albala was born on November 12, 1971 in Santiago, Chile. With a degree in Journalism, he focused his career towards screenwriting and film directing. Grandchildren of Yugoslavian Jewish immigrants, David grew up in Santiago. From the age of 4 years old his mother took him every Sunday to the movies where he fell in love with cinema. In 2000, after serving as the General Producer and AD for the recognized documentary series "Los Patiperros" ("Nowheremen") (1996-2000, IMDB), he decided to create his own production company (Calibre 71) driven to position himself in the film industry as a director. By the end of 2002, his motorbike was hit by a car who ran a red light and left him paraplegic. After 11 hours of surgery, and without realizing yet what really happened he said: "the only thing I need to work is my head and my hands". David's spinal cord injury gave him the necessary inspiration that led to his director's debut as he decided to develop a documentary film, "PersPecPlejia" (IDFA, Silverdocs, Guadalajara, among other festivals), about his recovery process, inviting several personalities to appreciate the world from the director's wheelchair. "PersPecPlejia" (2005) was then turned into a series which was broadcasted by Canal 13 in Chile and then bought by Turner International (2009). It was broadcasted by Comcast in the US and also in Europe. In 2008 he received a Fulbright Scholarship for an MFA in Film & TV Directing and Production in the University of Texas at Austin. While in Austin, David created his first narrative projects by directing the short films "Elevation" (2009), "Soul CheckMate" (2010) and the documentary film "That Thing You Do" (2011). Upon his return to Chile in 2011, Calibre 71 kept producing commercial projects while David continued developing his teaching career in different Film & Journalism Schools such as UNIACC or UDD. In 2013 David officially started developing his first narrative feature film which was a dream since he came across the story in 1990. "Pacto de Fuga" ("Jailbreak Pact") premiered on January 23rd, 2020 in every major theater in Chile. Distributed by 20th Century Fox, the thriller is inspired by real-life events which led to Chile's most celebrated prison escape on January 29th, 1990, at the tail-end of Augusto Pinochet's brutal dictatorship. The fiction feature debut of David Albala, produced by Calibre 71, Tora Investments, Storyboard Media and Enlazo Capital Films, became the most watched Chilean film of the last two years with over 230.000 admissions and remained on screen until the closure of cinemas because of the global pandemic. "Jailbreak Pact" toplines Benjamín Vicuña ("Vis a Vis"), Amparo Noguera, ("Death Will Come and Shall Have Your Eyes"), Roberto Farías, winner of Best Actor prize at the Fenix Film Awards and Mar del Plata Film Festival for his role in Pablo Larraín's "The Club", and Francisca Gavilán, star of Andrés Wood's Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner "Violeta Went to Heaven". Amazon Prime Video clinched U.S. and Latin American rights to "Pacto de Fuga" ("Jailbreak Pact"), the biggest Chilean smash-hit at domestic cinemas in Chile over the last few years. In August 2020, it had its International Premiere in the Shanghai International Film Festival 2020.