Douglas Spain (born April 15, 1974) is an American film and television actor, director and producer. In 1998 Spain was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award in the category of Best Debut Performance for his role in the film Star Maps. In 1999 he won the Rising Star Award at the Marco Island Film Festival for The Last Best Sunday and in 2006 he won the Camie award at the Character and Morality in Entertainment Awards for his part in The Reading Room. He has since appeared in various features, including Permanent Midnight, But I'm a Cheerleader, A Time for Dancing, What's Cooking?, Cherry Falls, Delivering Milo and Still Green. On television, Spain appeared in Band of Brothers, and has made guest appearances on Star Trek: Voyager, Pacific Blue, Nash Bridges, Brooklyn South, Becker, The Practice, JAG, Family Law, CSI: Miami, The Mentalist, NCIS, and House M.D. He has directed the films Charity, Online, Crazy, Crazy Too and The Monster. Personal life Spain came out as gay via Facebook on January 26, 2012, and in an interview with The Advocate on January 27, 2012. Filmography 1995: Star Trek: Voyager as young Chakotay in Season 2 Episode 9 1997: Riot as Manuel 1997: 12 Angry Men as The Accused 1998: Star Maps as Carlos Amado 1998: Ricochet River as Jesse Howl 1998: Permanent Midnight as Miguel 1998: Becker (TV series) as Javier Cruz in Season 1 Episode 15 1999: But I'm a Cheerleader as Andre 2000: A Time for Dancing as Mike 2000: What's Cooking? as Tony Avila 2000: Cherry Falls as Mark 2000: Rave as Daffy 2001: Delivering Milo as Mr. Gordon 2001: Band of Brothers (TV miniseries) as Pvt. Antonio Garcia 2005: Next Exit as Charles 2005: The Reading Room (TV movie) as Javier 2006: Walkout (film) (HBO) as Dave Sanchez 2007: Still Green as Milo 2007: Carts as Roberto 2007: The Memory Thief as Dominic 2008: Hotel California as Manny Ramos 2008: The Mentalist as Hector Romerez 2009: American Cowslip as Jorge 2017: Badsville as Charlie (also producer) 2019: The Assent as Brother Michael References External links Official site 1974 births Living people Male actors from Los Angeles American male film actors American male television actors American gay actors LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people Guatemalan LGBT people Hispanic and Latino American male actors 21st-century LGBT people