Donal Logue's remarkable versatility and talent have solidified his position as one of the most respected and beloved actors of his generation. Born in Ottawa, Canada, Logue spent his early years moving across the United States, including the Boston area, various towns on the Mexican border, and eventually returning to Boston to attend Harvard University.
During his time at Harvard, Logue majored in Intellectual History and discovered his passion for the performing arts. He went on to appear in over thirty plays, work with the American Repertory Theatre's Harvard/Radcliffe Summer Stock Company, and even spend a short time doing theatre in England.
After graduating, Logue joined the Cornerstone Theatre Company, which focused on developing community theatre in rural parts of the United States. This experience only further fueled his dedication to pursuing his passion for acting.
Throughout his 20-plus-year career, Logue has starred in a wide range of films, including The Tao of Steve, Sneakers, Gettysburg, Blade, Runaway Bride, Reindeer Games, The Million Dollar Hotel, Comic Book Villains, Confidence, Just Like Heaven, and The Groomsmen.
In recent years, Logue has co-starred in notable films such as Max Payne, Charlie St. Cloud, and Zodiac, which was directed by David Fincher and based on the Robert Graysmith books about the notorious Zodiac serial killer.
In addition to his film work, Logue has made his mark on television, appearing in shows such as "LIFE," "The Knights of Prosperity," "Grounded for Life," and "ER." His critically acclaimed performance in "Terriers" marked a highlight of his television career.
Logue has also ventured into directing, making his debut with the independent film Tennis, Anyone?, which premiered at the US Comedy Arts Festival. He wrote, starred in, and directed the film, which follows two Hollywood has-beens as they search for meaning in their lives through a series of celebrity tennis tournaments.
Currently, Logue resides in Los Angeles with his two children, and is set to begin production on the Marc Cherry pilot "Hallelujah" for ABC in March of 2011.
