Douglas McKeown Net Worth is
$7 Million

Mini Biography

Douglas McKeown terrorized many Metuchen, NJ neighborhoods in the 1950s so that as an adolescent, filmed a T-Rex devouring his sibling. After a short profession teaching film, theater and books in the first 1970s (many of his learners went on to tell apart themselves in tv, the films, and on the Broadway stage), he shifted to NY and became a member of the Jean Cocteau Repertory, initial as an professional, playing a variety of people from Tony Lumpkin in “She Stoops To Conquer” towards the aged Emperor in “The Brass Butterfly” to doubling Duncan as well as the Porter in “Macbeth” – and as a developer of scenery, outfits, and make-up for revivals of classics such as for example “The Cenci,” “Salome,” “As YOU PREFER It,” “The Tempest,” “Hamlet,” “The Dybbuk,” “‘Tis Pity She’s a Whore,” and “The Roman Professional.” He caused Tennessee Williams, creating the playwright’s last globe premiere creation in NY, “Something Cloudy, Something Very clear.” Among the has Mr. McKeown continued to direct had been “The Witch of Edmonton,” “The Oresteia of Aeschylus,” and “Cymbeline.” He also had written and directed his initial feature film during this time period: “The Lethal Spawn” (1983), lately restored to DVD (Synapse Movies, 2004). In old age, being a videographer, McKeown documented significant open public events for the LGBT Center in NEW YORK, aswell as taping their fund-raising documentary “Center Challenge: an Architectural Tour” for the Center’s main reconstruction effort. He also aimed (and co-wrote) particular moments for the indie film, “The Watermelon Girl” (1997), shot on area in Philadelphia. While at Sony Music in NY, he became a member of the group that created “Sony Music a century: Soundtrack For A HUNDRED YEARS,” a 26-disk box established. In January, 2005 he discovered the time to come back to the level as an professional in Kafka’s “The Trial,” the inaugural creation from the Phoenix Theater Ensemble, and provides subsequently appeared with this business in “Antigone” (2007) and “The Lifeblood” (2008). He’s the editor from the anthology, “Queer Tales for Guys” (Thunder’s Mouth area Press, 2005). He lives in NEW YORK.

Known for movies