Cole Doman is a skilled and accomplished stage and film actor who currently resides in Brooklyn, New York. With a strong educational background, he studied at the School at Steppenwolf in Chicago under the guidance of renowned industry professionals such as Amy Morton, Tarell Alvin McCraney, and Michael Patrick Thornton.
During his time in Chicago, Cole gained recognition for his exceptional talent, earning the title of "Hot New Face of Chicago Theater" from Chris Jones of the Chicago Tribune in 2016. His breakthrough performance in the critically acclaimed film "Henry Gamble's Birthday Party" directed by Stephen Cone, was hailed as one of the "Best Breakout Performances of 2016" by The Film Stage.
Cole's impressive filmography includes appearances in notable productions such as "Uncle Frank" directed by Alan Ball, where he played the role of young Frank Bledsoe alongside Paul Bettany, and the critically acclaimed "Henry Gamble's Birthday Party". He has also made appearances in various television shows, including "Let the Right One In", "Gossip Girl", "Modern Family", "Law & Order: SVU", "Chicago PD", "Equal", and "Shameless".
In addition to his film and television work, Cole has developed and starred in the short film "Starfuckers" directed by Antonio Marziale, which premiered at prestigious film festivals such as Sundance, Berlinale, and Telluride. He is also set to star in Vuk Lungulov-Klotz's debut feature "Mutt", which will be presented in competition at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival.
Furthermore, Cole has appeared in several forthcoming films, including Matt Fifer's sophomore feature "Treatment" for AMC's Shudder, and Zia Anger's debut feature "My First Film" for MUBI. Most recently, he starred in the world premiere of Julia May Jonas's play "Your Own Personal Exegesis" at Lincoln Center Theatre, directed by Annie Tippe, which received widespread critical acclaim, including a glowing review from The New York Times and a cartoon by The New Yorker.
