Vincent Duvall-DePasquale's early life was marked by a nomadic existence, with his family frequently relocating to new towns and cities. Despite this instability, he managed to excel academically and athletically, earning recognition as "most humorous" and making the all-star baseball team, as well as being named to the dean's list.
As he entered adulthood, Duvall-DePasquale secured a partial scholarship to the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied business, and later transferred to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) to pursue a degree in film and theatre. During his time at Berkeley, he was an active member of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and the UC Taekwondo team.
After graduating from UCLA, Duvall-DePasquale won the prestigious Shakespeare Award and was subsequently accepted into Baliol College at Oxford University, where he studied classical acting with esteemed professionals from the Royal Shakespeare Company, London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. His first professional stage production was the Odyssey Theater in Los Angeles, where he starred in the lead role of "Acapulco," written and directed by Steven Berkoff.
Throughout his career, Duvall-DePasquale has appeared in numerous crime shows, working alongside notable actors and directors, including Jon Hamm, Kevin Costner, Nathan Fillion, Alec Baldwin, James Cahn, Charlie Hunnam, Anthony LaPaglia, Patricia Arquette, Lawrence Fishburn, Paul Guilfoyle, Viola Davis, Tim Roth, and Craig T. Nelson, among many others.
In addition to his work in film and television, Duvall-DePasquale has also appeared in a range of indie feature films and shorts, as well as sitcoms and family entertainment. As a writer and producer, he has worked on several features, countless shorts, a few plays, and the independent film festival DWF at the Chinese Theater.
