JD Hunt is a British Actor / Presenter / Writer / Producer, represented by International Artists Management who trained at Birmingham School of Acting and The Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts and is best known for starring in the Fixers for ITV short film 'Who Cares?', being the face of Lloyds Bank & Macmillan's 'Cancer Support Service' campaign and for his recurring appearances on 'The Chrissy B Show'. He has featured in numerous feature and short films, some of which have been submitted to international film festivals as well as coming TV projects.
Off screen, JD has appeared at The Young Vic Theatre in London twice; first as the co-lead in a Fresh Direction production of Brad Birch's The Protest & in the 2017 Actor's Touring Company's acclaimed production of The Suppliant Women, directed by Ramin Gray, which featured in The Guardian's Top 10 Plays of 2017 list. He also starred in the Royal Opera House's sold out revival of La Forza Del Destino, Hive North's production of OutstageUs in two pieces of new LGBTQ+ writing at Manchester's Hope Mill Theatre & in Blouse & Skirt's sold out production of Rice & Peas at The Queen's Theatre. JD previously appeared in Embarrassing Sex Story of the Year on 5Star & is currently appearing in Patterns: Reverse Catfish on Amazon Prime.
JD has presented numerous live and recorded projects for brands including Microsoft UK, The BBC, Coca - Cola GB & Samsung UK. More...
NEWS

31 July 2020
JD Hunt is one of Monolgues for Black Lives Matter Competition Winners
JD Hunt is one of the Monologues for Black Lives Matter competition winners. The competition was judged by Nancy Bishop & Luci Lenox & had over 200 entries from actors all over the world responding to the Black Lives Matter movement. The competition was in support of Runnymede. In winning he had the following to say:
"This is amazing. Thanks so much to everyone who watched & for this absolute honour & to everyone who entered / donated to Runnymeade too! Well done to all the other winners too. I've loved watching everyone else's entries. Almost £2,000 was raised."
Check out JD's entry (115) below :












