David O'Hara was born in Johnson City, Tennessee, a city with a rich history and cultural heritage, and spent his formative years in Phoenix, Arizona, a vibrant desert metropolis known for its sunny climate and outdoor recreational opportunities, before eventually relocating to Long Beach, California, a diverse and bustling coastal city with a strong sense of community.
At the tender age of 27, O'Hara had already achieved remarkable success as a track and field coach, earning a reputation as one of the top coaches in the United States. During his illustrious coaching career, he had the privilege of mentoring three talented Olympians, who went on to win a total of two bronze medals and set a world record in the women's javelin event.
After retiring from coaching at the relatively young age of 29, O'Hara embarked on a new chapter in his life, transitioning to a career in acting. He has since appeared in a wide range of films and television shows, showcasing his impressive range and versatility as a performer.
O'Hara's impressive body of work has garnered significant recognition and acclaim, including nominations for Best Actor for his role in "0930" at the LA Film Fest in 20015 and Best Supporting Actor for his performance in "Go Out In Violet Waters" at the San Diego Film Fest in 20016.
In addition to his acting accomplishments, O'Hara is also a talented screenwriter, with several of his scripts winning prestigious awards, including Best One Hour Teleplay for "Murphy" at the Houston World Fest in 2004 and Best Dark Comedy for "Peabody, Nevada" at the Telluride Film Festival in 2005.
