- Hunter Doohan has signed with The Gersh Agency for Film/TV theatrical representation.
- He is represented at Gersh by agents Charlie Jennings, Chris Horsman, and April Tombs.
- Doohan recently played the villain Muse in Daredevil: Born Again and stars in the upcoming New Line Cinema horror film Evil Dead Burn, releasing July 24, 2026.
- He continues with McCaffrey Talent Management for management and ImPrint PR for publicity.
Hunter Doohan has signed with The Gersh Agency for Film/TV theatrical representation. His new team at Gersh includes agents Charlie Jennings, Chris Horsman, and April Tombs.
Doohan first earned wide recognition for his role in the BAFTA- and Golden Globe-nominated Showtime series Your Honor, starring opposite Bryan Cranston. He went on to co-star as Tyler Galpin in Netflix’s Wednesday, directed by Tim Burton and starring Jenna Ortega.
Most recently, he played the villain Muse in Daredevil: Born Again and starred as Ed in The Wilderness, which he also produced. He is set to lead the upcoming New Line Cinema horror film Evil Dead Burn as Joseph, due in theaters July 24, 2026.
The Gersh Agency has been active with high-profile signings in 2026. Gersh recently added actress Lake Bell for worldwide representation and earlier brought on Broadway and TV star Denee Benton.
Doohan continues to be managed by McCaffrey Talent Management and represented for publicity by ImPrint PR.
Takeaways
This is a smart, well-timed move for Doohan. He’s entering Gersh at a career high, with a Marvel villain credit, a Netflix hit, and a major studio horror film all stacking up in a short window.
Signing with Gersh signals a deliberate shift: Doohan likely wants more hands-on, boutique-style representation as his projects get bigger. Gersh’s recent momentum with signings like Lake Bell and Denee Benton shows the agency is aggressively building its dramatic TV and film roster.
With Evil Dead Burn hitting theaters in July 2026, his new team steps in at exactly the right moment to capitalize on what could be his biggest mainstream release yet.
Does this move to Gersh signal that Doohan is angling for a bigger leading-man push in feature films?How does Gersh’s growing dramatic TV roster position Doohan for the next wave of prestige streaming deals?
