Drew Diveley is an actor and producer, known for The Frightmare Theatre Podcast (2019), Shadow Bound (2013) and MEAD (2022).
A former vice president of A&R at Arista Records, Dixon pursued opportunities "moonlighting" as a writer, producer and actress in independent films in New York and Los Angeles. Most recently, Dixon conceived and co-starred in Vivian (2002), a short film written, produced and directed by Aimee Dixon, Drew's older sister. "Vivian" which offers a light-hearted and imaginative personification of a most unexpected topic, a woman's monthly cycle, has won awards and critical acclaim on the festival circuit. In 2002, Drew Dixon left Arista (and New York temporarily) to attend the M.B.A. program at Harvard Business School. She commented that "I hope to come back to New York in a few years with the resources to 'greenlight' a number of independent films myself. I'd like to finance filmmakers whose stories aren't currently being respresented. In so doing, I'd like to significantly impact the cultural discourse in our society." In 2003, Drew Dixon became Drew Dixon Williams, when she married fellow M.B.A. classmate, Bo Williams. The couple plans to return to New York in June.
Drew Doster is an actor, known for Switched (2020).
Drew Doyle is an actor, known for Howard (2016), The American Oz (2017) and Twilight Ride (2022).
Drew Droege is an actor and writer, known for Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (2015), Masc Only (2016) and The Circle (2017).
Drew Duffer is an actor, known for Badland Doves (2021), Horse Camp (2021) and Out West (2019).
Drew Eckert is known for Hideout (2021).
Drew Edwards is an actor, known for In Search of a White Identity (2020), Suffragette (2015) and Primeval (2007).
Drew Elhamalawy is an actor, known for Cupid for Christmas (2021).
Drew Elston is an English actor born in Hampshire, England. He is known for portraying Baines in TV Series Turbulent Skies (NPO) (2020), directed by Joram Lürsen, Brother Kost in Gary O'Briens' 'Star Trek The Holy Core' (2019), Martin Temple in 'Time Will Tell' (2018), directed by Tonnie Dinjens and Tom in 'The Girl on The Park Bench' (2015), directed by Floris Schafer. Other credits include playing a lead in feature film Placebo, directed by Sunny Dhinsey (2020) and character Adam in feature film The Castle (2020) by same director. Drew is the only actor in his family and has been performing from an early age. His first acting experience was playing a bailiff in a Christmas pantomime at infant school. He studied musical theatre and acting at Guildford School of Acting, Saturday School. At 16 years of age, Drew studied a Performing Arts Diploma at South Downs College, Portsmouth where he achieved straight Distinctions and received the Porter Boughton Acting Award for best student. After this, he studied Musical Theatre at South Downs College and also received Distinction. Drew went on to complete the postgraduate Acting course at Drama Studio London, graduating in 2010. His other notable credits include the lead role in the award winning 'Maakt het Groots' film, directed by Benny Vandendriessche for Pathé Cinema (2017), receiving the Bronze Lamp ACDN Award in 2017, lead role Ludd in the web-series Frequency: Delirium (2018) and lead role Lee Jessop in 'Incarcerator' at The Criterion Theatre Piccadilly (2010). His notable Stage credits include playing Steve The Nutter in David Eldridge's Market Boy at The Union Theatre, directed by Nicky Allpress (2019) and Dennis in Mike Bartlett's 13 at Jackson's Lane Theatre, directed by Oscar Pearce (2019).