Duncan Murdoch
Duncan Murdoch was born on June 28th, 1979 in in Burlington, Vermont to James and Alice Murdoch, an attorney and portrait painter, respectively and was the second of their two children. He attended Brooks School in N. Andover Massachusettes and Bates College in Lewiston, Maine where he earned a BA in Studio Art with studies in Florence, Italy. At Bates, he performed with the improv group, the Strange Bedfellows. He moved to New York City in 2001 and continued his training in improvisation at the Magnet Theater and dramatic training at the William Esper Studio. He continues his work in New York as an actor and director.
Duncan Novak
Duncan Novak is an actor, known for Shookum Hills (2021), Season of Mysteries (2018) and Don't Be the Lakers (2021).
Duncan Ochieng
Duncan Ochieng is known for Bangarang (2021).
Duncan Ollerenshaw
Duncan is a Canadian actor raised in Calgary Alberta. He attended York University in Toronto where he received an Honors Bachelor Degree in Performance in 1986. Upon graduation, he became a member of the Shaw Festival ensemble in Niagara on the Lake and spent 4 seasons immersed in Edwardian drama. Duncan then became a member of the Stratford Festival Young Company and spent 3 seasons at the largest classical theatre festival in North America. Duncan has performed in theaters across the country since the late 80's. Duncan was an associate artist with the Necessary Angel Theatre company in Toronto in the nineties, a company dedicated to the development of new Canadian plays. He was also a member of the Theatre Junction ensemble in Calgary. He has been nominated twice for Dora Mavor Moore Awards for his work on 'Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love' for Crow's Theatre, and 'Glenn' for Necessary Angel. He was also nominated for two Betty Mitchell acting awards for his work on 'The Good Life' for Theatre Junction, and for his performance in 'Frozen' for Sage Theatre. He is a two time recipient of Tyrone Guthrie awards from the Stratford Festival and was an Ampia award winner for best actor in 2012 and 2013 for his work on the AMC television series Hell on Wheels (2011) in which he portrayed Mr. Toole. Duncan also appeared as Cornelius Slotter in the first and only season of CBC's Strange Empire (2014).
Duncan Padfield
Duncan Padfield is known for Barun Rai and the House on the Cliff (2021).
Duncan Perry
Duncan Perry is known for Bone Cold (2022).
Duncan Pow
Duncan Pow was born on October 8, 1980 in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. He is an actor, known for Rogue One (2016), Black Mirror (2011) and 24: Live Another Day (2014).
Duncan Preston
Duncan Preston is an English actor. He is known for his appearances in television productions written by Victoria Wood, including his roles of Clifford in the soap opera parody sketches Acorn Antiques, and Stan in the sitcom Dinnerladies (1998-2000). He reprised his role of Clifford in Acorn Antiques The Musical in 2005. His other television roles include Jonathan Haslam in the sitcom Surgical Spirit (1989-95); playing Kevin's dad in Harry Enfield and Chums (1994), and Douglas Potts in the soap opera Emmerdale (2007-11, 2014-present). Preston has also made many guest appearances in various TV series, including (Hunters Walk) (1970's police series) Secret Army, The Professionals, All Creatures Great and Small, Robin of Sherwood, Bergerac, The New Statesman, Press Gang, Chalk, Boon, Casualty, Heartbeat, Hetty Wainthropp Investigates, Holby City, Peak Practice, Midsomer Murders, Dalziel and Pascoe and My Family. He was also a regular cast member in the sitcom Surgical Spirit and appeared as Dennis Stokes in Coronation Street in 2004. Preston played Doug Potts in Emmerdale for a number of years, (the father of Laurel Thomas). He has also appeared on Lily Savage's Blankety Blank. Preston married actress Susan Penhaligon, who played Jean Hope in Emmerdale, in 1986. They divorced in 1992 but subsequently reconciled in 1997, though they have not remarried. A renowned Shakespearean actor, Preston has performed in many productions for the Royal Shakespeare Company, including playing Angus in Trevor Nunn's version of Macbeth (stage 1976, television 1978), starring Ian McKellen and Judi Dench. Other theatre work, includes a 2007 production of To Kill A Mockingbird. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree by the University of Bradford on 4 December 2002 "for his contributions as an actor".
Duncan Ragg
Duncan Ragg is an actor and writer, known for 2:22 (2017), Liberty Street (2020) and After the Harvest II.
Duncan Renaldo
To most audiences, Duncan Renaldo will always be identified as film and TV's Cisco Kid. However, he began this role late in his career, and little is known about Renaldo's early life. In fact, his date and place of birth are still questioned. The birth date usually given is April 23, 1904. His birthplace has been generally stated as Spain (he has said that his first memories as a child were in Spain), although Romania and even New Jersey have been mentioned as well. An orphan, he never knew his actual parents and was never able to ascertain the exact date and place of his birth. Duncan was raised and educated in various European countries and arrived in the US in the early 1920s as a stoker on a Brazilian coal ship. Entering the country on a 90-day seaman's permit, he stayed when his ship caught fire at the dock and burned to the waterline. A paltry existence as a portrait painter forced him to seek other work, and he somehow found his way into films as a producer of short features, which in turn led to on-camera work as an actor with MGM in 1928. The studio capitalized on his dashing Hispanic looks and initially typed him as a "Latin lover," but it didn't last long. Following important roles in The Naughty Duchess (1928), The Bridge of San Luis Rey (1929), Trader Horn (1931), he starred as Zorro in Trapped in Tia Juana (1932). In the early 1930s his career was interrupted when he was arrested and faced deportation due to his illegal immigrant status. The actor was eventually pardoned by President Franklin D. Roosevelt (his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, had bought one of Renaldo's paintings, looked into his case, and persuaded her husband to pardon him. He returned to minor films for both Republic and Monogram, alternating as heroic sidekick and villain. He co-starred as one of the Three Mesquiteers in the revamped film series and showed up regularly in 1930s and 1940s cliffhangers, including The Painted Stallion (1937), Jungle Menace (1937), Zorro Rides Again (1937), King of the Mounties (1942), Secret Service in Darkest Africa (1943) The Tiger Woman (1944). In 1945 he began the Cisco Kid film series and transferred the character successfully to TV in the early 1950s, with Leo Carrillo as faithful sidekick Pancho. Renaldo's Cisco was clean-shaven and more of a hero than the roguish bandit created by O. Henry. Renaldo retired soon after the series' demise and died years later at Goleta Valley Community Hospital in California of lung cancer in 1980.
