Donal Logue came to major prominence in the film “The Tao of Steve,” the story of a larger-than-life, philosophizing lothario, which debuted at the 2000 Sundance Film Festival, and won Donal a Special Jury Prize for Outstanding Performance. The comedy was directed by Jenniphr Goodman.

He can currently be seen this spring on the WB Carsey-Werner sit-com, “Grounded for Life,” in which he plays a young father who wrestles with his need to be responsible and his desperate desire to be irresponsible.

In 1989, Logue landed a part in the Michael Newell-directed CBS mini-series “Common Ground,” and in the American Playhouse movie “Darrow.” He moved to Los Angeles in 1991 where he was cast in the film “Sneakers.” His career took off and he appeared in memorable films as “The Patriot,” “Runaway Bride,” “Jerry McGuire,” “Reindeer Games,” “Diabolique,” “And The Band Played On,” “Blade,” “Little Women,” “Heaven and Earth,” “Metro,” “The Grave” and “Gettysburg.” He also created the character of “Jimmy the Cabdriver” for a series of award winning MTV promos and has appeared in numerous television shows. Logue lives in Los Angeles and has two children.

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