D. Reride Smith
Daniel "Reride" Smith was born in Oakland California in 1961. After six years as an Airborne Paratrooper Dan left the Army to pursue a career in rodeo, earning three circuit championships in saddle bronc riding where he was given the nick name "Reride" and it has stuck with him to this day. While building his rodeo career, Reride began to study psychology and acting in both North Carolina and later Idaho. After moving west in 1996, he built his horse and cattle ranch (High Desert Horses). As a cowboy poet, "Reride" began to perform on stage as well as horseback shows. However, his love for the camera was not complete. In 2015 Reride was hired as a Professional Wrangler on the Sony Pictures production of "Underground". Reride was recognized for his abilities and asked to perform many stunts in the four months of production, and was eventually cast on the show as an actor. Daniel Reride Smith brings his high energy, professional "can do" personality to any project and has an abundance of talent in combination with his team player attitude. Daniel Reride Smith has diverse experience working with industry professionals, (human and animals alike), making him an excellent choice for any production project.
D. Rosh Wright
D. Rosh Wright is known for Destination Wedding (2018), Misery Ridge and MindScans (2013).
D. Scott Withers
D. Scott Withers is known for The Miss OTB Scandal (2021), Deadly Dentists (2017) and Wish Man (2019).
D. Sean Nottage
D. Sean Nottage is known for Cargo (2017), The Autobiography of a Dictionary (2019) and Secrets in Paradise.
D. Sydney Potter
D. Sydney Potter is known for One Hit from Home (2012).
D. Watkins
D. Watkins is the New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of The Beast Side, The Cook Up, Where Tomorrows Aren't Promised, and We Speak for Ourselves-which was Enoch Pratt Free Library's 2020 One Book Baltimore selection. His newest book, Black Boy Smile, was released in May. Watkins is Editor-at-Large for Salon. He is a writer on the HBO mini-series We Own This City and hosts the show's companion podcast. Additionally, he was featured in the HBO documentary, The Slow Hustle. His work has been published in the New York Times, Esquire, New York Times Magazine, The Guardian, Rolling Stone, and other publications. Watkins is a college lecturer at the University of Baltimore, where he earned an MFA in Creative Writing. He also holds a Master of Education degree from Johns Hopkins University. Some of Watkins' awards include the Johns Hopkins Distinguished Alumnus Award, the BMe Genius Grant for Dynamic Black Leaders, the City Lit Dambach Award for Service to the Literary Arts, the Maryland Library Association's William Wilson Maryland Author Award, and Ford's Men of Courage Award for Black Male Storytellers. He was also a finalist for a 2016 Hurston Wright Legacy Award, and The Cook Up was a 2017 Books for a Better Life finalist. He lives in Baltimore, MD with his wife and daughter.
D.A. Pauley
D.A. Pauley is known for Hocus Pocus (1993), Dirty Dancing (1987) and Newsies (1992).
D.A. Wallach
D.A. Wallach is known for Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019), La La Land (2016) and Despicable Me (2010).
D.B. Lambert
Originally from North Carolina and now resides in Virginia, He has BA degree with a major in Criminal Justice. and was a 2 time All American Heavyweight Wrestler in College. David is a. retired Federal Law Enforcement Agent, during his career he worked extensive long term undercover investigations ranging from portraying a hit man, violent Militia groups, to illegal drug and arms dealer. He was a member of Special Response Team (SWAT type unit) a Firearms Instructor and was a Supervisor of Special Agents for over 12 years in Virginia. David was a Supervisor for the 9/11 Pentagon terrorist attack investigation. He has traveled internationally meeting with heads of foreign government agencies. David is 6'6, 265 lbs., has fought in Tough Man Competitions, works out daily and is an experienced horseback rider as well as an avid outdoorsman.
D.B. Sweeney
D.B. Sweeney is from Shoreham, Long Island. He got his start in the New York theatre with appearances in many productions including a run on Broadway in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial". He was selected by Francis Ford Coppola to star in the Vietnam era drama Jardins de Pedra (1987). This began a string of performances including Shoeless Joe Jackson in Fora da Jogada (1988), Dish Boggett in Os Pistoleiros do Oeste (1989), Travis Walton in Fogo no Céu (1993), and as Doug Dorsey the hockey player turned figure skater in the classic romantic comedy Um Casal Quase Perfeito (1992). His television work includes Strange Luck (1995), C-16: FBI (1997) and Harsh Realm (1999) with appearances in Jericho (2006), Crash (2008), The Event (2010), and the Emmy-winning Miss Rose White (1992). He also produced, directed and co-wrote the cult film Two Tickets to Paradise (2006) which received more than a dozen awards at major film festivals. His latest creation as writer/director is the comedy short Two Dum Micks co-starring Sean Astin which has won over 50 festival awards.