D. David Morin

D. David Morin (born 20 April 1955) is an American actor.

In 2009, he played Dr. Montgomery (credited as ER Doctor) in the Showtime series DEXTER.

Appearances
Season Four:
 * “Remains to Be Seen”

Career
Films

His film credits include roles in The Kissing Booth (2018); The Roar (2018); Darling, You're Mine (2016 Short); To Save a Life (2009); Reach (2009 Short); Cold Play (2008); The Wager (2007); The Ultimate Gift (2006); Speechless (2006 Short); Time Changer (2002); Mercy Streets (2000); The Moment After (1999); The List (1998 Short); Jesus 2000 (1998 Short); Always Say Goodbye (1997); Come the Morning (1993); One Little Indian (1993 Short); Hero (1992); For the Boys (1991); The End of Innocence (1990); Run If You Can (1988); Thrashin' (1986);Reel to Real (1986 Video short); and Best Defense (1984).

TV Movies

His TV movies include The Gamechangers (2015); A Vow to Cherish (1999); Trail of Tears (1995); Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back (1993); Chrome Soldiers (1992); Drive Like Lightning (1992); Nightingales (1988); and To Heal a Nation (1988).

Television

His TV credits include appearances on Chuck; The Mentalist; Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip; Commander in Chief; CSI: Miami; Las Vegas; Melrose Place; Touched by an Angel; Empty Nest; Against the Grain; L.A. Law; Civil Wars; Street Justice; Sweet Justice; Women of the House; Muddling Through; Sisters; Northern Exposure; Delta; Man of the People; Nurses; Matlock; Who's the Boss?; Parker Lewis Can't Lose; Ann Jillian; Knots Landing; Thirtysomething; Cheers; Freddy's Nightmares; A Brand New Life; Tales from the Crypt; Nightingales; First Impressions; It's a Living; Women in Prison; Dallas; Designing Women; and Hotel.

Personal Life
Morin was born and raised in Hollywood, California. He graduated from Colorado University in Boulder and paid his way through Cal Western School of Law selling Kryptonics skateboard wheels. He was a White House Intern and did famine relief in West Africa. He also announced professional surfing for ten years. He was dubbed "The King of Commercials" as he amassed some 200 national spots. Work took him repeatedly to Rwanda, Uganda, South Sudan, and Ethiopia. In 2014, he moved to Cape Town, South Africa.