
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Born
January 15, 1953 (age 73)
Also Known As
Chris Desjardins
Chris D. Jardins
Chris D.
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chris D., real name Chris Desjardins, is a punk poet, rock critic, singer, writer, actor and filmmaker. Chris D. is best known as the lead singer and founder of the early Los Angeles punk/deathrock band The Flesh Eaters. Desjardins was a feature writer at Slash magazine in 1977, when he formed a band with several friends from the Los Angeles punk scene, including Tito Larriva. The album, "A Minute to Pray, A Second to Die", recorded and released in 1981, featured: John Doe, DJ Bonebrake (X), Dave Alvin (The Blasters), Bill Bateman (The Blasters) and Steve Berlin (The Blasters, Los Lobos). The band recorded two further albums; "Forever Came Today" (1982) and "A Hard Road to Follow" (1983) with Don Kirk on guitar, Robyn Jameson on bass and Chris Wahl on drums, Chris D. on vocals and occasionally Jill Jordan on backing vocals.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Chris D., licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For

Film
Lethal Weapon
Mercenary
1987

Film
No Way Out
Assassin
1987

Film
Free LSD
Wrongdoer I
2023

Film
Double Deception
Michael
2000

Film
Radioactive Dreams
Punk Singer
1986

Film
The Decline of Western Civilization
Self - Contributing Writer - Slash Magazine
1981

Film
Tweeked
Arresting Cop
2001

Film
Border Radio
Jeff
1987

Film
Party Time: The Music of Return of the Living Dead
Self
2016

Film
The Cult of Ichi
Self
2007
Film
Serial Gambling
Narrator (voice)
2023
Filmography
2023FilmFree LSDas Wrongdoer I2023FilmSerial Gamblingas Narrator (voice)2016FilmParty Time: The Music of Return of the Living Deadas Self2007FilmThe Cult of Ichias Self2001FilmTweekedas Arresting Cop2000FilmDouble Deceptionas Michael1987FilmBorder Radioas Jeff1987FilmNo Way Outas Assassin1987FilmLethal Weaponas Mercenary1986FilmRadioactive Dreamsas Punk Singer1981FilmThe Decline of Western Civilizationas Self - Contributing Writer - Slash Magazine