Tom Linton
Tom Linton is known for More Than Ever (2022), Nos frangins (2022) and Petits secrets en famille (2016).
Tom Lipinski
Tom Lipinski is an actor and director, known for Suits (2011), Billions (2016) and Youth (2015).
Tom Lister
Tom Lister was born on June 21, 1978 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. He is an actor, known for Emmerdale Farm (1972), Forgotten Word and 42nd Street: The Musical (2019). He has been married to Jennifer Humpage since 2004. They have two children.
Tom Lister Jr.
If you ever wanted a 6' 5", musclebound, broad-shouldered, shaved-head actor to play a terrifying bodyguard, a soldier of fortune or a fearsome gangster, then Tommy "Tiny" Lister Jr. was your man. The basketball player turned actor, who notched up appearances in roughly 132 films, first popped up in roles such as a prison guard in Runaway Train (1985), Andy Garcia's bodyguard in 8 Million Ways to Die (1986) and Powers Boothe's bodyguard in Extreme Prejudice (1987). Hardly diminutive, 6' 5" Lister was not just a recognizable figure on screen, but also a highly accomplished actor. Originally a professional wrestler known by the names "Zeus" and "ZGangsta" for the WWE (Formerly WWF), Tiny left wrestling in the mid 1980s to pursue an acting career. He worked with some of the best actors and directors, in a wide net of genres - from thriller to science fiction and drama to comedy. Tommy "Tiny" Lister grew up in Compton, California, but chose to break the curses of his generation at an early age. He stayed away from gang life, choosing instead to stay at home and watch westerns. He chose religion over wrongdoing, and developed an interest in films and television early. Growing up watching Gary Cooper, Jimmy Stewart, Charlton Heston and Errol Flynn allowed Tiny a chance to dream, and he envisioned his own life on film and television, creating characters on celluloid that transcended gender and color. With his will set in stone, Tiny went out to make it possible. Tiny made his feature film debut in Runaway Train (1985) with Jon Voight, and spent the next few years learning the craft and appearing in films heavy in action and in talent: 8 Million Ways to Die (1986) with Andy Garcia, Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) with Eddie Murphy, and No Holds Barred (1989) with fellow WWE (WWF at the time) wrestler Hulk Hogan. In the 1990s, Tiny expanded his resume, continuing to make his mark in films with the best in the business. He joined Johnny Depp and the legendary Marlon Brando in the quirky Don Juan DeMarco (1994) and worked with director Quentin Tarantino and actor Andy Garcia in Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead (1995). He would later work again with Tarantino in Jackie Brown (1997). Lister's 1990s career benefited from the decade's surge in African-American filmmaking, beginning with his starring role in Mario Van Peebles's western Posse (1993), in which he was thrilled to star with his childhood idol Woody Strode. In a move that was sure to cement his popularity with young audiences across the country, Tiny went on to star as neighborhood bully "Deebo" opposite Ice Cube in the cult comedy Friday (1995), reprising the role for the successful sequel Next Friday (2000). After appearing in comedian Martin Lawrence's A Thin Line Between Love and Hate (1996), Lister played a supporting role in Ice Cube's directorial debut The Players Club (1998) and appeared in Master P's I Got the Hook Up (1998). He also starred in a slew of B-horror films including Soulkeeper (2001), Hellborn (2003) and Dracula 3000 (2004). Tiny continued with his wide, often eclectic range of roles, and expanded on his original "fierce bodyguard" roles to include comedic and rather quirky performances. He played the President in director Luc Besson's science fiction epic The Fifth Element (1997) opposite Bruce Willis and worked with Adam Sandler in Little Nicky (2000), as well as Mike Meyers and Mike Myers in Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002). He joined Dustin Hoffman, Andy Garcia and Rachel Weisz in the crime thriller Confidence (2003). Tiny worked with some of the greatest directors (Quentin Tarantino, Luc Besson, John Frankenheimer), many of our most noted actors (Marlon Brando, Samuel L. Jackson, Johnny Depp, Peter O'Toole) and a good share of the top talent in wrestling and rap (Hulk Hogan, 50 Cent and Tupac Shakur, respectively). His wrestling exploits can be seen on Summerslam (1989), WWF Survivor Series (1989) and WWF Superstars of Wrestling (1986). However, it was Tiny's devotion to ministry and public speaking that made the biggest impression. Along with his wife Felicia, Tiny ministered across the country, reaching out to troubled youth, and sharing his powerful testimony and inspiration in churches and schools. Tommy "Tiny" Lister may not have been an A list star, but he was certainly one of Hollywood's most instantly recognizable and busiest character actors, until his death on December 10, 2020, in Marina del Rey, California. He was 62.
Tom Livesey
Tom Livesey is an actor and writer, known for Abridgimon (2010), Naruto: The Abridged Comedy Fandub Spoof Series Show (2009) and Gekijouban Yuugiou: Chouyuugou! Jikuu o koeta kizuna (2010).
Tom Ljungman
Tom Ljungman was born on May 29, 1991 in Stockholm, Sweden. He is an actor, known for Låt den rätte komma in (2008), Patrik 1,5 (2008) and Kyss mig (2011).
Tom Lodewyck
Chicago-born character actor Tom Lodewyck studied acting in Tucson, Arizona and interned at the legendary Gaslight Theater. After earning a degree in broadcast communications, Lodewyck had planned on a career in radio, until an unscheduled screen test forced him to redefine his chosen path. Settling in southern Wisconsin, Lodewyck worked in regional theater and eventually joined forces with the infamous Broom Street Theater Company. His film debut came in a small role in Kathleen Slattery' Moschkau's 2005 film "Side Effects" starring a then up and coming Katherine Heigl. Lodewyck's piercing gaze would garner him many villainous roles to follow, including: "The Legend Trip" (2006), "Carnivorous" (2007), "Satanic Panic" (2008) and "Pickman's Muse" (2009). These early performances brought Lodewyck to the attention of the growing horror industry, and he began to receive several movie offers within the genre. 2008 would prove pivotal in Lodewyck's career, as he landed several television roles, including the "Animal Witness" series on the Animal Planet Network. He also earned a small role in Michael Mann's "Public Enemies" that same year. In an odd twist of theatrical fate, Lodewyck was cast against type in the family/drama "The Penny", which went on to win the "Best Feature Film" award at the San Antonio Christian Film Festival in 2010. Lodewyck's portrayal of a guilt-ridden father, desperately trying to reconnect with a distant daughter, established him as much more then a one-dimensional actor, and solidified his worth within the independent film industry. Lodewyck would show his comedic prowess as the main protagonist in the horror/comedy "Incest Death Squad" series. He would return to his villainous roots in films such as: "Petty Cash", "Spades", John Borowski's "Carl Panzram: The Spirit of Hatred and Vengeance" and Joe Hollow's "Disciples". With more than 30 films to his credit, Lodewyck has become a well sought-after player in both large and small productions. Equally capable in leading or supporting roles, Lodewyck continues to deliver top-notch, stirring performances and memorable character analogies.
Tom Lommel
Tom Lommel is an actor and producer, known for This Is Us (2016), The Mayor (2017) and Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 (2012).
Tom London
A character actor and veteran of hundreds of Hollywood westerns, Tom London seemed to be born in the saddle. As a trick rider he performed riding specialties in a number of films. His career started in the teens and through the 1920s he alternated between good guy and bad. He made appearances in non-westerns such as All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) and Platinum Blonde (1931), but westerns were his mainstay. When the "B" western disappeared in the mid-'50s, so did his career. He appeared in only a handful of film for the rest of the decade.
Tom Long
He was born in the USA while his Australian parents were in Boston at the time. He has two sisters and a brother and his father is a doctor for the Royal Flying Doctor Service. He was raised on a farm near (Benalla, North East Victoria) He left school early and moved to Queensland, shearing sheep and breaking horses, before heading overseas. He applied to National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) graduating in 1996. His theatre work includes the plays The Caucasian Chalk Circle and the Bell Shakespeare Company production of The Tempest. He has a son, Ariel, (1989), from a relationship with actress Rachael Maza.
