Allan Hyde, a talented actor born to an English father and a Danish mother, was raised in Copenhagen, Denmark. His early interest in acting led him to begin studying at the age of 11. This dedication soon paid off when he was cast in Cameron Macintosch's production of "Les Miserables".
A major turning point in his career came when Oscar-winning director Alan Ball reunited a global cast for the acclaimed HBO television series "True Blood", where he played the pivotal role of Godric.
In Denmark, Allan's first television role was in the mini-series "Album", followed by "Kødkataloget", "Heartless", "Dicte", and "Below the Surface". He has also appeared in numerous other TV productions, including "Those Who Kill", "Lærkevej", and the Norwegian series "Implosion".
In 2008, Allan starred in the short film "The Awakening", which received an Oscar nomination. Throughout his career, he has participated in a wide range of feature films, such as "Father of four", "Where had all the good men gone?", and the epic saga "The Shamer's Daughter", in which he plays one of the leading roles.
On the Danish theatre scene, Allan has performed in the hit musical "Grease", which ran for over two seasons, and later played Bobby in "Saturday Night Fever".
In addition to his acting pursuits, Allan has explored other creative passions, writing, directing, and starring in the English-language short film "Stupid Clown" after directing two Danish short films: "Rickshaw" and "Friendship". In 2020, he wrote, directed, and played in the TV-series "Cold Hawaii" alongside his colleague Aske Bang.
