David (I) Dorfman filmography and biography
David (I) Dorfman biography
David Dorfman made his feature film debut as William H. Macy's son in
the acclaimed drama Panic, and then played Gwyneth Paltrow's son in
Bounce. Dorfman also appeared the independent film 100 Mile Rule. He
also played Aidan in The Ring a remake of the Japaneese film Ringu, he
was outstanding in this role for such a young actor. He repeated the
role in the sequel The Ring 2 three years later in 2005, in between in
2003 he appeared in the remake of the cult classic horror film The
Texas Chainsaw Massacre. He also appeared in the musical comedy The
Singing Detective, playing young Robert Downey, Jr.
David is in the cast for the 2008 film Drillbit Taylor and the IMDB has
announced The Ring 3 which is scheduled for 2011. On television,
Dorfman starred in the central role of Charles Wallace Murry in the
miniseries A Wrinkle in Time, based on the beloved children's book by
Madeleine L'Engle. Dorfman's other television work includes the
recurring role of Kathleen Quinlan's son on the series "Family Law,"
and a guest role on Ally McBeal as Robert Downey, Jr.'s son. David has
also guest starred in three episodes of Joan of Arcadia and more
recently an episode of Ghost Whisperer.
David (I) Dorfman trivia
- Played the younger version of Robert Downey Jr. in
The Singing Detective, and played his son in
Ally McBeal.
- His father is a dentist in Los Angeles, California.
- Collects maps from all over the United States. On the Disney Channel
filler "Show Your Stuff" he estimated that he had around 2500 maps as
of 2005.
David (I) Dorfman filmography
| Name | Year |
|---|---|
| Zombie Roadkill | 2010 |
| Drillbit Taylor | 2008 |
| The Ring Two | 2005 |
| Ghost Whisperer | 2005 |
| The Singing Detective | 2003 |
| The Texas Chainsaw Massacre | 2003 |
| A Wrinkle in Time | 2003 |
| Joan of Arcadia | 2003 |
| 100 Mile Rule | 2002 |
| The Ring | 2002 |
| Black of Life | 2001 |
| Panic | 2000 |
| Bounce | 2000 |
| Galaxy Quest | 1999 |
| Invisible Child | 1999 |
| Time of Your Life | 1999 |
| Family Law | 1999 |
| Ally McBeal | 1997 |
| HBO First Look | 1992 |