Television Character Actor: D.C. Douglas
D.C. Douglas is a seasoned television actor with a diverse and extensive career spanning over three decades. He has showcased his versatility and talent in a variety of roles, from guest appearances to recurring characters, across numerous popular TV shows.
Douglas’s journey in television began in the early 1990s, starting with a role in the comedy series “Coach” in 1991. Although it was a small part, it marked the beginning of a long and successful career in the industry. He continued to make appearances in various shows throughout the 1990s, including “Civil Wars” (1992), “Renegade” (1992), “Hudson Street” (1995), and “Claude’s Crib” (1997). These roles allowed him to demonstrate his range as an actor, from drama to comedy.
In 1997, Douglas appeared in “Diagnosis Murder,” a crime drama series that further solidified his presence in the television world. He also guest-starred in “Boston Common” the same year, showcasing his comedic timing. As the 1990s came to a close, Douglas continued to build his resume with appearances in “Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction” (1998), “Beverly Hills: 90210” (1998), “Silk Stalkings” (1998), and “Emma’s Wish” (1998).
The early 2000s saw Douglas taking on more substantial roles in popular TV shows. He appeared in “Charmed” (2001) and “Melrose Place” (2001), two iconic series that further elevated his status as a television actor. He also had roles in “That 80’s Show” (2002), “ER” (2002), and “JAG” (2003), showcasing his ability to adapt to different genres and styles.
One of Douglas’s notable appearances was in “Star Trek: Enterprise” (2003), where he joined the ranks of actors who have been part of the Star Trek universe. He continued to appear in a variety of shows such as “Mister Sterling” (2003), “NYPD Blue” (2004), “The Inside” (2005), and “Strong Medicine” (2005). His role in “Las Vegas” (2005) added to his growing list of credits in drama series.
Douglas’s career continued to thrive in the late 2000s and early 2010s, with appearances in “Suite Life of Zack & Cody” (2006), “Final Approach” (2007), “What About Brian?” (2007), and the critically acclaimed series “24” (2007). He also appeared in IFC’s “Pushing Twilight” (2008) and “Without A Trace” (2008), showcasing his ability to tackle complex characters.
In 2010, Douglas appeared in “Criminal Minds,” a popular crime procedural series, further cementing his reputation as a versatile actor. He continued to make guest appearances in various shows, including “Raising Hope” (2011), “Franklin & Bash” (2012), “Castle” (2012), “Sullivan & Son” (2012), and “Bucket & Skinner’s Epic Adventures” (2012).
Douglas’s comedic talents were on display in “Workaholics” (2012) and “Hot in Cleveland” (2012). He also appeared in “NCIS: Los Angeles” (2012) and “2 Broke Girls” (2012), showcasing his ability to seamlessly transition between different television genres. In 2013, he guest-starred in “Dog With A Blog” and “Kickin’ It!”, further demonstrating his range as an actor.
In recent years, Douglas has continued to make his mark on television with appearances in “NCIS” (2014), “The Haunted Hathaways” (2015), and the popular zombie series “Z Nation” in both 2015 and 2016. He also appeared in “Wizard School Dropout” (2019), showcasing his ability to adapt to the evolving landscape of television. In 2020, he starred in “The Encounter,” and in 2022, he appeared in “CSI: Vegas,” continuing his streak of memorable performances in a variety of roles.
Throughout his career, D.C. Douglas has proven himself to be a versatile and talented actor, capable of bringing depth and authenticity to a wide range of characters. His contributions to television have made him a recognizable and respected figure in the industry, and his body of work continues to entertain and inspire audiences around the world. — TSG Management
After a childhood spent rotting my brain watching syndicated TV sit-coms for hours on end (Bewitched and Benny Hill, how you soothed me so…), I now try to reclaim my youth one TV job at a time… Not really working.