Tim Duquette made the bold move to Los Angeles in 1990, driven by his passion for an acting career. Within a remarkably short span of four weeks, he landed a coveted role in the feature film "The Doors", directed by the renowned Oliver Stone, where he played an antagonistic UCLA Film Student alongside Val Kilmer, Kyle MacLachlan, and Oliver Stone himself. This breakout role earned him his first agent and SAG card, paving the way for a successful and enduring career in the entertainment industry.
Duquette's extensive filmography includes notable roles in cult classics such as "Project Metalbeast" opposite Kim Delany and Barry Bostwick, as well as appearances in "Slaves Of Hollywood" alongside Hill Harper and "Freud's 2nd" Law, directed by Ian Gamazon.
In addition to his film work, Duquette has also made a name for himself in the world of television, starring in award-winning film shorts such as "Inside" opposite Jeremy Sisto, "Thursday Afternoon" with Scout Taylor-Compton, "New Testament", and Richard Kelly's "Visceral Matter" opposite Sasha Alexander.
As a multi-talented individual, Duquette has also ventured into producing and writing. He produced and starred in the 1992 short film "A Fargo Night", based on Ernest Hemingway's short story "The Light of the World".
Duquette's extensive experience in professional theater has earned him a place as a member of the Actors' Equity Association (AEA),and he has performed on the Los Angeles stage in award-winning productions such as "Father's Nose Bleeds" opposite Constance Zimmer.
In addition to his work in film and television, Duquette is also a founding member and player of the Los Angeles Sketch comedy troupe "Live Off Sunset".
Duquette's impressive career has also included a stint as a featured player on "Saturday Night Live" from 2009 to 2014.
As a writer, director, and producer, Duquette made his debut in March 2007 with the film "Banged Up", which screened at the Anthology Film Archives in New York City as part of the New Filmmakers screening series and received limited release in NYC and LA.
Duquette is also the writer and director of the award-winning documentary short "Mom's Apple Pie".
Furthermore, he has optioned the rights to the novel "Bomber's Law" by best-selling Boston crime author George V. Higgins, author of "The Friends of Eddie Coyle".
