Dan Braun (born circa 1962)[1] is an American musician, composer, writer, editor, art director, and film producer.

Dan Braun and his twin brother Josh have performed, separately and together, in bands including Circus Mort with singer Michael Gira; T-Venus (with Julia Heyward and Pat Irwin); The Del-Byzanteens (with future filmmaker Jim Jarmusch); and the Spinal Root Gang (with the future Madonna on lead vocals).

The company, which produces and develops feature films and documentaries, has represented and sold for distribution movies, including Eat That Question: Frank Zappa in his own words, Blackfish, Yo Yo Ma, The Music of Strangers, Life Animated, Danny Says, The Witness, Winter's Bone, Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You, The Wrecking Crew, Big Star: Nothing Can Hurt Me, NAS:Time is Illmatic, Muscle Shoals, Cutie and the Boxer, Chasing Ice, Super Size Me, Spellbound, The Cove, Tiny Furniture, and Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work, as well as several Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature winners, including 20 Feet From Stardom, Man on Wire, Searching for Sugarman and Citizenfour.

Braun also produced and created web series The Instant Talk Show, with host Nick Scoullar, from 2005 to 2008.

[11] In 1999, the Braun brothers started pursuing rights to Warren Publishing's defunct horror-comics magazines Creepy and Eerie.

Braun announced at the 2013 San Diego Comic Con that he and his brother, Josh, were developing a Creepy anthology movie with Chris Columbus and 1492 Pictures.