Wikipedia / Jonathan Dokuchitz
Wikipedia / Jonathan Dokuchitz
Jonathan Dokuchitz is an American actor who works mainly on Broadway. He has starred in The Who's Tommy as Captain Walker, and also was the singing voice for John Cusack's Dimitri in Anastasia.
Featured productions
He has voiced characters in several animated films including Anastasia (1997), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), and Pocahontas (1995). He has been part of many productions on Broadway, including The Who's Tommy, which earned five Tony Awards. He has also starred in several television programmes. He played Danny in the episode 'The Agony and the Ex-tacy' of 'Sex and the City'. He also played Barry Janis in the episode 'The Ultimatum' in The $treet.
In 2017, he had moved out of New York and was living in Gilbertsville, New York.
Musical theatre
Year | Work | Role | Composer | Notes |
1987–1989 | u/s The Wolf, Rapunzel's Prince, Jack | Broadway | ||
1990–1991 | Hugo Le Muenier / Stage Manager / Alex's Friend | Broadway | ||
1992 | Captain Walker | |||
1993 | Captain Walker | Broadway | ||
1995 | Peter | Broadway | ||
1997 | Broadway Tenth Anniversary Concert | |||
2001 | The IT Girl | Jonathan Waltham | Paul McKibbin | Off-Broadway |
2002 | The Boy's From Syracuse | Antipholus of Syracuse | Broadway | |
2003 | Whizzer | Concert | ||
The Look of Love | Performer | Broadway | ||
Walter de Courcey | Broadway Concert | |||
Concert | ||||
2004–2007 | Corny Collins | Broadway | ||
2008 | Captain Walker | Broadway Concert | ||
2019 | Captain Walker |
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1995 | Voice | ||
1996 | Frollo's soldier | Voice | |
1997 | Dimitri | Singing Voice | |
1998 | The Secret of Mulan | Voice | |
2002 | Tom | ||
2006 | Man on Street | ||
2006 | Husband Dinner Guest | (final film role) |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
2000 | The Wonderful World of Disney | Featured | Episode: "Geppeto" |
2000 | Dancer #1 | Episode: "Pretty Girls and Waffles" | |
2000 | Barry Janis | Episode: "The Ultimatum" | |
2001 | Danny | Episode: "The Agony and the Ex-tacy" |
References