Tom Gold
Tom Gold is known for The Nutcracker (1993), A Limited Time Offer in the Life of J.A. Golden (2011) and Odd Mom Out (2015).
Tom Golden
Tom Golden is well known for his first book Swallowed by a Snake: The Gift of the Masculine Side of Healing which opened the conversation about men and emotions. The book was acclaimed by Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, Hope Edelman and many others. Tom enjoys giving workshops in the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia, having been named the 1999 International Grief Educator by the Australian Centre for Grief Education. Drawing on thirty years of practical, hands-on clinical experience, he brings a gentle sense of humor and a gift for storytelling to both his workshops and his writing. His work and his web site webhealing have been featured in the New York Times, the Washington Post, and U.S. News and World Report, as well as on CNN, CBS Evening News, ESPN and the NFL Channel. He served as the Vice Chair of the Maryland Commission for Men's Health. Golden has a private practice in Gaithersburg MD and does online consults. He runs a blog menaregood as well as a youtube and Patreon site by the same name.
Tom Golding
Tom Golding is known for Ken & Carol Lose the Plot (2017), Doctor Who (2005) and Fit (2013).
Tom Goldrup
Tom, son of Eugene and Fernita (McKillop) Goldrup, was born 1942 in Palo Alto, California, and raised in the historic town of Sonoma in that state. He made his acting debut in the role of "Mr. Gibbs" in his Sonoma, California high school play of "Arsenic and Old Lace", and continued on at Santa Rosa Junior College in productions including "She Loves Me", "Major Barbara". Following college, Tom worked with his screenwriter brother Ray Goldrup and actor brother Jim Goldrup in their own film production of "Vision of a Poet", in which Tom played the poet. Following a bit part in _Five Bloody Graves (1969), filmed in Capitol Reef National Monument in Utah, Tom made his way to Hollywood and obtained an agent and attended the Ivor Francis acting workshop. After working in a CBS Playhouse ("Sadbird"), acting roles were hard to come by so he wrote a screenplay titled "Kelsey", with brothers Ray and Jim. Nothing came of this, but Ray went on to make a career writing for television and motion pictures. Tom left Hollywood in 1971 and settled in Santa Cruz County, California, where he has acted in a number of stage productions, including work with the noted Shakespeare Santa Cruz company. He and brother Jim also co-produced and acted in several of their own productions (one being a play titled "The Last Bell" written by brother Ray), as well as with Mountain Community Theater and Golden Crow Theater. Tom has also worked in bit parts in several films made in the Santa Cruz area and performed as the hit-man "Otto" in Powdermoon Productions unreleased film titled "The Magdaburg Affair", which was shot in 1988 in Utah. Tom and his three brothers became well aware of many of the feature players when they were growing up in the 1950s, with Ray and Tom being presidents of the official Don C. Harvey Fan Club. Years later (beginning in 1983), Tom and Jim began writing a four-volume series of books titled "Feature Players: Stories Behind the Faces", which were based on personal interviews with many of the actors and actresses of the Golden-era of Hollywood (these four books have been reprinted by BearManor Media under a three volume set titled "Encyclopedia of Feature Players of Hollywood"). He and his brother Jim also write a column for Boyd Magers' periodical, "Western Clippings." In 2002 they published their latest book, "Growing Up On The Set" (McFarland Publishing), which chronicled the lives and careers of 39 former child actors. In 2003 Tom appeared on stage as the character "Angelo" in Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors". He retired for several years from the stage and spent his time writing and traveling to various parts of the world like Peru, India and Turkey. From September 2009 until through April 2010, Tom has appeared in ten stage productions including roles in The Grapes of Wrath (Grandpa Joad); It's a Wonderful Life (Uncle Billy); The House of Fear (Major Sholto); Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (Skull / Sebastioan Sly); and The After Christmas Carol (Ebenezer Scrooge). He is also a partner (with his brothers Ray Goldrup and Jim Goldrup) in the film production Company (Wolfwind Productions). Tom continued appearing on stage in the Santa Cruz, California area appearing in Diary of Anne Frank (as Mr. Van Daan), It's a Wonderful Life (as Mr. Potter), Miracle on 34th Street (Dr. Pierce), and in February 2014 as Mr. Gloss, the highwayman, in Beaux Stratagem. He also appeared in Season Two and Three of the web series Rabbit Ears in the running role of Prospector Pete. In October 2014 Tom appeared on stage in Monty Python's Spamalot and has said that will be his swan song treading the boards. Since then he has appeared as Friar Laurence in a 45 minute film version of Romeo and Juliet, and in January 2015 Tom performed in his first University of California Santa Cruz Student Short film, Dear Dr. Alois A., followed in January of 2016 in the Student Short film, Julianne's Exhibit, and in May of 2016 in his third student film titled Assemblage Point. In the summer of 2016 he appeared in the Wolfwind Productions feature film, "The Last Bell -- The First of Many" in Salt Lake City, Utah, and in August was in another episode of Rabbit Ears that was partially filmed on location in Odessa and Kyiv, Ukraine. Tom returned to the stage in 2018 (playing The Soothsayer and Third Citizen in Julius Caesar & as Jim Duncan in Miracle on 34th Street); 2019 (The Stranger in Chekhov's "The Cherry Orchard) and in 2020 in "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest", opening March 13th and closing the same night due to the covid-19 virus closing down all the theaters). His latest motion picture was The Fighting Preacher and latest television was three productions filmed for the local Santa Cruz television.
Tom Goodman-Hill
Tom Goodman-Hill was born in 1968 in Enfield, Middlesex, England. He is an actor and producer, known for Rebecca (2020), The Imitation Game (2014) and Everest (2015). He has been married to Jessica Raine since September 1, 2015. They have one child. He was previously married to Kerry Bradley.
Tom Goodwin
Tom Goodwin is a Chicago actor in television and film. Most recently, he played Sheriff Miles Parker on NBC's "Chicago Med", an FBI agent in Steven James' documentary "A Compassionate Spy", a grocery clerk in the feature film "Kids Go Free to Fun Fun Time", a menacing bounty hunter in Dreamstar Media's short film "The Exiles", and a prison guard in the feature film "Silent as the Grave". He is also the voice of Bruce Carter in Blake Armstrong's audio western, "Esperanza". Tom holds a BA in English/Creative Writing and an MA in Communication from The University of Alabama. Upon moving to Chicago in the late '90s, Tom enrolled in the long-form improvisation program at iO Chicago, studying under Jason Sudeikis and others, and has continued his acting training at The Green Room Studio, The Forge, and Act One Studio. Earlier in his career, Tom was a member of Frump Tucker Theatre Company in Chicago, where he played Roy in Steven Dietz' "Trust"; he also played supporting roles in Paula Vogel's "How I Learned to Drive", Michael Hollinger's "An Empty Plate at the Cafe du Grand Boeuf", and William Seebring's "The Original Last Wish Baby". He last performed on stage as senior director of public relations, Bob Morrison, in the comedy "Pitching Penguins" (Flaxen Theater), about which the Chicago Reader observed, "Tom possesses the smooth Newhartian touch necessary to consistently pull the comedy off." Tom is also a harmonica player and singer in The Rosedale Ramblin' Band. He loves throwing darts, camping, and fishing. And he's the proud father of two.
Tom Goodwin
Tom Goodwin is known for Reel (2015), Toxic Tom's Halloween Special (2015) and Toxic Tom (2016).
Tom Gordon
Tom Gordon is a British stage and screen actor, producer and director who trained at L.A.M.D.A (the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts). He is a founding member of the film collective Good Shout; and is the Artistic Director of his production company Humankind Productions. He has worked across the globe, including America and Europe; is also known for his work on advertising campaigns for Lexus, BMW and Bose; and was recently seen playing Mr Darcy in the critically acclaimed stage production of Pride and Prejudice.
Tom Gore
Born and raised in Newport RI. of Irish heritage, he realized from an early age that he enjoyed entertaining people with his off beat sense of humor. His first acting experience came as a high school freshman when he performed in a school play. He immediately fell in love with the entire theater experience. That feeling of exhilaration after the final curtain came down is one that never left him. After graduating he decided to put that on hold to join the Army and serve his country. With his drive and determination he advanced quickly and was trained in a multitude of advanced skills. He eventually entered flight school where he was trained as an attack combat pilot. Throughout his 20 year military career he served with distinction including 3 tours in Afghanistan and 1 in Iraq, and was decorated in battle as an Apache Longbow Helicopter pilot. It was the difficult things he experienced in battle that influenced him to seek out the lighter side of life through his early love of comedy and entertaining people. With his quick wit and improvisational abilities, he soon became known among his fellow soldiers for his ability to step out of himself and create comedic characters with great humor and vibrancy. These techniques helped him deal with the day to day realities of war. It was after he no longer had to concentrate on such life and death struggles that he had time to reflect on what he wanted to do with the next chapter of his life after he left the Army. So, while stationed at Fort Bragg NC. he decided to pursue in earnest his passion for acting and theater. His first step was to join a local ensemble group of comedians who had formed the "Horrible Folks Comedy Show", where he performed and helped write comedy skits of all types. He also began acting in local theater where he once again got the chance to take on more dramatic roles. And, though his love of comedy that brought him into acting, he realized it was performing itself that he enjoyed most. He (especially) likes ensemble productions and working along side other like minded performers in ensemble casts and the connection he felt with his audiences. This realization was pivotal in solidifying his decision to pursue the performing arts full time. He continues to act and explore different genres of TV and film. He's also presently writing and producing a Fantasy-Adventure with a strong dose of horror. A strong member of his community he loves animals, does volunteer work and looks forward to playing Santa Claus each year for the children of soldiers stationed at Fort Bragg during the tree lighting ceremony.
Tom Goris
Tom Goris was born on 15 April 1976 in Grobbendonk, Belgium. Tom is a director and writer, known for Gevoel voor Tumor (2018), Wtfock (2018) and Thuis (1995).
