With a rising career, the actor embraces Hollywood’s essence in his work
Originally from Goiânia, Brazil, Marco D Lobo has always dreamed of expanding his artistic horizons. He began his journey in Brazilian theater, honing his craft under renowned mentors. However, it was in Los Angeles that he discovered a new challenge—and a new passion: American culture. Studying the Chubbuck Technique under Ivana Chubbuck and Michael Monks, he immersed himself in the Hollywood scene and knew this was where he wanted to build his future.

Marco’s résumé includes popular Brazilian TV series such as Jesus and As Aventuras de Poliana, as well as standout roles in theater.
His international breakthrough came with the film Um Caso do Outro Mundo, which has been featured in festivals across the United States, France, Italy, and England. The film’s success brought him awards and opened doors to even bigger opportunities. Inspired by this global reach, Marco made the bold decision to establish himself in Los Angeles, determined to make his mark in the highly competitive film industry.

Beyond acting, Marco feels a deep connection to American culture. Fluent in English and passionate about sports like surfing, tennis, and skateboarding, he found the U.S. to be the perfect place to merge his love for the arts with an active, dynamic lifestyle. His creative project, Reinvento em Cena, showcases his talent as a writer and poet, blending the cultural influences he has absorbed over the years.
The decision to adopt “D Lobo” as his stage name was inspired by numerology, symbolizing his transformation and the start of a new chapter in the U.S. For him, Los Angeles is more than just a professional destination—it’s a source of daily inspiration, a city whose vibrant energy and cultural diversity fuel his artistic journey.
Now, with a newly signed contract with a major distributor, Marco D Lobo is gearing up to launch his latest project in theaters and on streaming platforms. As he continues refining his craft and embracing new challenges, one thing is clear: his connection to American culture goes far beyond the screen—it’s an essential part of his artistic identity.