Don Le (born Sept. 20, 1983) is an Asian American actor/writer/producer/director/photographer/editor born in Houston, Texas - raised in the sunny suburbia that is Orange County, California. The acting itch got a hold of him in high school and after brief cameos in The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) and Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006), ...
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Don Le (born Sept. 20, 1983) is an Asian American actor/writer/producer/director/photographer/editor born in Houston, Texas - raised in the sunny suburbia that is Orange County, California. The acting itch got a hold of him in high school and after brief cameos in The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006) and Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006), he was signed onto a 3 month stint as a student in Hilary Swank's class of troubled misfits teens in the critically acclaimed, audience pleaser Freedom Writers (2007).The tightknit experience led him to an epiphany of sorts: film and television was his calling. As one fateful Summer day would have it, an audition for Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End landed him on the seven seas with the gung ho crew of Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, and Mr. Jack Sparrow himself, Johnny Depp. Sailing with the rowdy crew of ragtag pirates was the experience of a lifetime, especially under Chow Yun Fat's tutelage. In a simultaneous miracle of sorts, during filming of the third exciting chapter of the highly successful series, Le was given the honor of interviewing the grandmaster of martial arts, Jet Li, for SaigonTV/Kimmi Ly's A Nation TV show.In addition to acting, Le has also produced, written, and edited a number of works, including Thirteen Minutes Magazine: The TV Show with guests Kelly Hu, Grace Park, and DJ Shy. 2006 was a banner year in which he formulated his own film/tv/documentary production company with partner, JohnnyD Nguyen, JD Entertainment Group. As well, he helps out in the realm of freelance photography with a number of companies including Hollywood's elite BodyPartsModels agency. Show less «
If you live and breathe your art, it just makes work that much more bearable.
If you live and breathe your art, it just makes work that much more bearable.