Cullen Douglas
Cullen Douglas (born November 6, 1967) is an American actor, playwright, and screenwriter. His most notable television appearances have come from recurring roles on "Pure Genius", "Private Practice", "Prison Break", "Grey's Anatomy", "Scandal", and "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.". His film credits include "The Dog Lover" (2015), "" (2009), "Shuttle" (2008), "Sunshine State" (2002) and "Love Liza" (2002). He had a long, successful stage career before becoming a screen actor. Early life. Douglas was born in California as Douglas Cullen Baumbach to Dick Baumbach, a newspaper journalist, and Diane (née Taft) Baumbach, a registered nurse. He lived in six cities  across the U.S. as his father got transferred to different locations. He has a younger sister. He attended the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (1986) and the Florida School of the Arts. He returned to FSOTA in 2010 to give their commencement address. He also completed an acting internship with New Stage Theatre in Jackson, Mississippi. Acting career. Douglas is best known for his television guest appearances on shows such as "Prison Break", "Private Practice", and "Grey’s Anatomy". His roles have included The Bird Man on ABC’s "Grey’s Anatomy" and Sapo on FOX’s "Prison Break". His  other television credits include "The Mentalist" (2011), "" (2010), "Psych" (2010), "True Blood" (2009), "Without a Trace" (2008), "Criminal Minds" (2007), "Bones" (2006), "" (2006), "Charmed" (2005) and "Six Feet Under" (2005). Douglas's film appearances include "" (2009), "Shuttle" (2008), "Sunshine State" (2002) and "Love Liza" (2002). Douglas has also performed in television commercials for products such as T-Mobile, Kellogg, and FedEx. He is represented by the firm Greene and Associates. Writing and stage career. Douglas previously worked as a writer for both Disney and Nickelodeon and was a contributing editor to "Ability" magazine. He was the first recipient of The  Humanitas Organization's "New Voices" initiative, which paired Cullen alongside Shonda Rhimes. He also wrote and continues to perform across the country in the solo play "Afraid to Look Down", which explores his journey in becoming a first-time father to son born with Down syndrome. He wrote the screenplay for "Building Bridges" as well as co-writing the film "Letters to God". For the stage Cullen wrote and stars in the acclaimed and award-winning solo play "Afraid to Look Down", which explores the journey he took in becoming a first-time father to a son born with Down  syndrome. Douglas received the "Lillie Stoates," a regional theater award, for Best Supporting Actor in a Play, for his work in The Orlando Theatre Project's "The Lion in Winter." Personal life. Douglas met his wife Rachel in Jackson, Mississippi while performing in the musical "Eden". They married in 1994 and have two sons, Gabriel and Cameron. Gabriel was born with Down syndrome and was diagnosed at age fifteen with Leukemia. They live in Los Angeles, California.