Dallas White is a renowned actor and producer, proudly affiliated with the esteemed Screen Actor's Guild. Born in Jefferson, Maryland, his acting career commenced during his freshman year of high school, where he showcased his talent in productions such as "High School Musical" and "Addict," a dinner theater production. Furthermore, he volunteered in set workshops for stage productions, demonstrating his dedication to the craft.
In addition to his stage work, White developed a hobby in performing magic tricks, earning him the nickname "Magic Boy" during his high school days. Although he participated in high school theater, his true passion for acting remained dormant until after his graduation from Brunswick High School in 2010.
Following his high school diploma, White worked at his local radio station for a year, climbing the ranks to become an on-air personality for the station's morning show. Concurrently, he attended Frederick Community College and pursued a business degree, yet his desire for an acting career persisted. Although he initially strayed away from acting in college, his brief hiatus only reignited his passion.
White's apprenticeship began with extensive method acting and improv classes, where he studied the renowned Lee Strasberg method. His experience at the 72 Film Fest in Frederick, Maryland, solidified his preference for working in front of the camera over the stage.
Dallas White's television debut was Investigation Discovery's "Evil Kin," which led to additional television credits, including Fox News Channel's "Legends & Lies," Reelz Networks' "Copycat Killers" and "Deadly Shootouts," and a chance appearance on The Late Late Show with James Corden, courtesy of a fortunate wardrobe mishap.
Beyond television, White has contributed significantly to film work. In 2018, his performance in the psychological-thriller "17 Locust St." earned him a nomination for Best Actor at the Pitch to Screen Film Awards. He won Best Actor at the New Jersey Recovery Film Festival for his performance in "The Hope Dealer." His film credits also include "The Baker Brothers," "Lotus Eyes," and a brief appearance in STX Entertainment's "Bad Moms."
