Hughley is the second of four children. His father was an airline maintenance worker and his mother was a homemaker. He grew up in L.A.'s South Central where he was a member of the Bloods gang after getting kicked out of high school. However, he turned his life around after a cousin was shot. He quit the gang and got a job as a telemarketer for the Los Angeles Times, where he moved into management and met his wife-to-be. She was the one who convinced him to try his humor onstage. After years of club dates, he was selected by BET as the first host of "Comic View" and subsequently got additional recognition with two very adult-oriented HBO specials.

Whether he's frantically pacing the stage bellowing in German as George Frideric Handel in the play "Joyful Noise", or trying to save souls as missionary Elder Green in 1989 video "Saturday's Warrior," D.L. Walker is a versatile, colorful actor whose charisma captivates audiences. Born in Utah and raised everywhere else, D.L. began honing his accent and voice skills at age 14 and has lent his talents to projects in a variety of genres over the past 40 years. His unique abilities have helped him find success in theater, film, television, radio, and voiceover work. In fact, with more than 63 audio-books to his credit, you may recognize D.L.'s voice before his face. For the book "The Light Above" he had to bring 57 different characters to life who all had Scottish accents. Quite the challenge! On film D.L. 's IMDb page is full of politicians, bosses, corrupt government officials, bikers, and the occasional gay neighbor. But in the world of voice over, D.L. has been a sentient mouse, an evil bat sorcerer, a herd of sheep, a squeaky door, drops of water in a bucket, and even got to be a group of elderly men arguing with each other over how much to pay in tithing to their Church. For his most recent project, "The Other Wiseman" an animated short Christmas movie, he got to voice all of the male characters. Lately, D.L. has been playing lots of bad guys on film, which may seem ironic for those who know him. He's always the first to crack a joke, share a little song and dance, or have a crowd in stitches with one of his impressions. His zest for life and total commitment to everything he does makes D.L. irresistible as both a person and a performer. D.L. and his wife live in Utah to stay near their 6 adult children but goes where the roles call him, be it L.A., New York, or Burley, Idaho. Between projects, D.L. enjoys a variety of entrepreneurial pursuits, and he'll never stop loving long walks on the beach and long rides on his hog. That's just the way he rolls.

D.M.W. Greer is known for Burning Blue (2013) and Burning Blue: A Story of Courage and Love (2014).

D.P. Singh is known for Kung Fu Yoga (2017) and Love Sonia (2018).

D.T. Carney is known for John Dies at the End (2012), Machine Gun Baby (2018) and Mega Ape (2023).

A native of the Chicago suburb of Wilmette, D.W. Moffett never gave a thought to acting until after he graduated from Stanford University with a degree in International Relations. While he went to work at Chicago's Continental Bank, he also enrolled in an acting class to broaden his artistic horizon and, more importantly, to meet girls. He found a social life - and his life's work. Moving along his new career path, Moffett became a founding member of Chicago's Remains Theatre Ensemble, where he starred in, directed and/or produced over 40 productions. He first came to national attention starring in Larry Kramer's landmark AIDS drama "The Normal Heart" at New York's Public Theatre. Subsequently, he appeared on Broadway in "The Boys of Winter" and "The Real Thing," as well as a Los Angeles production of Jon Robin Baitz's "The End of the Day." In his most recent return to the stage, D. W. was invited to play opposite Kevin Spacey in the critically acclaimed production of "The Philadelphia Story" at the Old Vic in London in 2005. Since making the move to Hollywood, Moffett has divided his time between film and television. Favorite movie roles include appearances in "Stealing Beauty", directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, "Thirteen", directed by Catherine Hardwicke, "Twisted", directed by Phillip Kaufman, and Steven Soderbergh's "Traffic", for which he won a Screen Actor's Guild Award. Moffett's television credits include the ground-breaking TV movie, "An Early Frost" as well as series regular roles in "The Oldest Rookie", "Hidden Palms", 'Skin", "For Your Love", "Chicago Sons" and "Life is Wild" . Recently, Moffett appeared as the memorable and reviled Joe McCoy on the iconic series "Friday Night Lights" as well as Fran Drescher's ne'er-do-well boyfriend on "Happily Divorced". D.W. recently concluded production on the Peabody Award-winning ABC Family show, "Switched at Birth", in which he appeared as series-regular John Kennish for all 5 Seasons. D.W. also recently returned to the director's chair, helming an episode of the above-referenced Fran Drescher show as well as 3 episodes of Switched at Birth. Additionally, D.W. has begun directing children's programming, having directed the penultimate episode of the popular Disney Channel show "Austin and Ally". In the Fall of 2016, D.W. joined the faculty of The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in both Performing Arts as well as Film and Television. In December of 2016, D.W. was named Chair of the Film and Television Department at SCAD. D.W. is extremely excited at the challenge of leading the department and tapping his 35 years of experience to benefit his students.

Daniel A. Colón (DAC), is L.A. based Puerto Rican local with the focus to become a showrunner in narrative film production and founder of "DAC Production". He has been making films since he got his iPod Touch when he was eleven years old. He made his first feature film when he was eighteen years old. Started working in Hollywood when he was 20 years old.

Donald Clark, Jr. (DCJ) was born in New York City. He grew up in a small town outside of Portland, ME. After receiving his Bachelor's degree from College of Charleston, Donald moved to Los Angeles to study under Brionne Davis and Troy Metcalf. He resides in Maine where he focuses on writing, acting and directing.

DJ AM was born on 30 March 1973 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Iron Man 2 (2010), Gone Too Far (2009) and Crazy Town: Drowning (2002). He died on 28 August 2009 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.