About Dominic

Contact Dominic Keating

Currently there is not an mail or email address to send fan mail to Dominic. 

 

About Dominic
Born in Leicester, England, Dominic Keating's early stage performances led his instructors to single him out as a "bright, young hope." Nevertheless, his major studies at the University College in London earned him a B.A. with honors in history, not theatre arts. But Keating kept the acting flame alive through the academic years, participating in several University productions and pondering an eventual leap into the professional theatre.

Keating's credits include motion picture, television, and stage. His many credits (
TV/Movies Theatre) include Prison Break, Heros, Beowulf, and Hollywood Kills. He starred in the feature film "Jungle 2 Jungle" (Ian) opposite Tim Allen and Martin Short. He also appeared in the Oscar-nominated feature film "Almost Famous" and starred with Raquel Welch in "What I Did for Love." In "The Hollywood Sign" (Steve) he plays his first American role opposite Rod Steiger, Burt Reynolds and Tom Berenger. 

His stage credits include University productions of "Life Class" and "Rosencranz and Guildenstern are Dead." He won an award for Best Actor on the Fringe for his role as Cosmo in "The Pitchfork Disney" at the Bush Theatre in London. He also starred in the one-man play "The Christian Brothers" in King's Cross and in "The Best Years of Your Life" at the Man in the Moon Theatre in Chelsea. He was awarded the Mobile Prize for his performance in "Amongst Barbarians" at the Royal Exchange in Manchester, which then transferred to the Hampstead Theatre in London. Other performances include roles in "Screamers" at the Edinburgh Playhouse Festival and in "Alfie" at the Tiffany Theatre in Los Angeles.

 

Dominic worked in a drag act called Feeling Mutual in order to get his Equity card.

 

Keating currently resides in Los Angeles and enjoys golfing, swimming, music, boogie boarding, reading and traveling.

D
ominic's Charities

Dominic supports the Save the Children organizations around the globe.

 

Actor - filmography   (In Production) (2000s) (1990s) (1980s)
     
    Foreign Policy 
(2008)
Character: Ninong
    "Holby City" 
Love Will Tear Us Apart  (2008) TV episode 
Character: Ollie Lake
  "Prison Break"
(2 episodes, 2007)
Character: Andrew Tyge
  Beowulf 
(2007)
Character: Cain
  "Heroes" 
(4 episodes, 2007) 
Character: Will
  Species: The Awakening 
(2007) 
Character: Forbes McGuire
    The Attackmen 
(2007)
Character: Coach
  Certifiably Jonathan 
(2007)
Character: Nicholas DeBoor
Marketing Campaign for Sprint
Fierce Blue Ascot
Character: Ian Westbury 
http://www.myspace.com/ianwestbury
  Hollywood Kills 
(2006)
Character: Francis Fenway
    "Las Vegas" 
Bait and Switch (2006) TV episode 
Character: Anthony Demby
    "Enterprise" ... aka Star Trek: Enterprise (USA: new title)
(98 episodes, 2001-2005)
Character: Lieutenant Malcolm Reed
   "ChromiumBlue.com" 
(8 episodes, 2002-2003)
Character: Owen
   The Hollywood Sign 
(2001) 
Character: Steve
  "The Immortal"
(6 episodes, 2000-2001)
Character: Mallos 
  "Special Unit 2" 
The Wraps (2001) TV episode
Character: Dr. Harlan Edens
    StarLancer 
(2000) (VG)
Character: Claymore - Doug McCleod
  "G vs E" ... aka Good vs Evil (USA: new title)
(2 episodes, 1999-2000)
Immigrant Evil (2000) TV episode
Character: Sergei Draskovic
Orange Volvo (1999) TV episode
Character: Tomek Walenski
  The Auteur Theory 
(1999)
Character: Lewis Rugglesworth
  "Buffy the Vampire Slayer"
Helpless (1999) TV episode
Character: Blair
  Folle d'elle ... aka What I Did for Love
(1998)
Character: Chris
  "Poltergeist: The Legacy"
Father to Son (1998) TV episode 
Character: Bryan/Jason Crenshaw
  Jungle 2 Jungle 
(1997)  
Character: Ian
    "Love Street"
Second Chance (1995) TV episode 
Character: Mark
    Shake, Rattle and Rock! 
(1994) (TV) (uncredited)
Character: Marc
  "Teenage Health Freak" 
(1991) TV series 
Character: Tony St. Michael
     "The Bill" 
(4 episodes, 1989-1992)
Party Politics (1992) TV episode
Character: Andrew Jensen
Old Wounds (1990) TV episode
Character: Patrick Litton
You'll Be Back (1989) TV episode Character: Friend 2
Life and Death (1989) TV episode
Character: Greg
  "Inspector Morse"
Dead on Time (1992) TV episode
Character: Murray Stone
    "Casualty" 
 Remembrance (1990) TV episode 
Character: Ian Tilsley
    "Desmond's" 
(4 episodes, 1989-1993)
Character: Tony
    "The Paradise Club" 
 Crack in the Mirror (1989) TV episode
Character: Jimmy
     
   
Actor - Theatre   (In Production) (2000s) (1990s) (1980s)
    Alfie
    Life Class
     Rosencrantz and Gildenstern Are Dead
    The Best Years Of Your Life (Man in the Moon)
    The Christian Brothers
    Screamers
    Private Times
   

The Pitchfork Disney

Author: Philip Ridley. 

Premiere: Bush Theatre in London UK

 

The Pitchfork Disney Reviews:

"Brilliantly incarnated by Dominic Keating, Cosmo is the quintessence of Clearasil. A zit-free. tackily intimidating narcissist, he brags of having hatched as a fully fledged adult." - Paul Taylor

 

"The intruder is Cosmo Disney, an 18-year-old played with staccato disdain by the excellent Dominic Keating." - Benedict Nightingale

 

Hamlet

Author: Shakespeare

 

Hamlet Reviews:

"Technically the finest performance of the evening probably came from Dominic Keating as Laertes, thrusting himself about the place in a very confident fashion, with just the right blend of arrogance and rightful indignation in his conflicts with Hamlet, particularly in the carefully choreographed and beautifully executed dual. With guidance and more experience, Mr. Keating could be a fine young actor." - Rowan Atkinson and David Stevens

 

Amongst Barbarians

Author: Michael Wall

Publisher: Nick Hern Books, 1989

Dominic's Role: Bryan

Premiere: Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre, UK

February 9-25, 1989

Cast: Dominic Keating (Bryan), Ronan Vibert (Ralph), Tariq Yunus, Zubie Dar, and Anji Dar (Gaolers/Guards), Sakuntala Ramanee (Lawyer), Christopher Hancock (George), Avril Elgar (Wendy), Kathy Burke (Lilly), Rosalind March (Toni), Ricardo Sibelo (Barman).

Awards: Michael Wall, Mobil Playwriting Award

 

Amongst Barbarians Reviews:

"Dominic Keating excels as Bryan, the yobbo unable to comprehend his situation." - Terry Hamilton 

 

"A touching display of agitated aggro from Dominic Keating." - Kenneth Hurre

     

 

 

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