Tom Paolino has booked work on film and television as a grizzled detective (FBI), dangerous addict (Bluebloods), heartbroken father (FBI: Most Wanted) and foreboding clown (The Purge: Election Year). He also appears regularly in New York theatre, including the Off-Broadway productions of "Halcyon Days" directed by Academy Award winner Alexander Dinelaris, and "From Here to Eternity" with lyrics by Academy Award and Tony Award winner Sir Tim Rice. Tom studied with Sanford Meisner and Larry Moss. He graduated from Brown University where he was a recruited ice hockey player.
Tom Papa starred opposite Matt Damon in the Steven Soderbergh film, The Informant! (2009), and stars opposite Paul Giamatti in the animated feature, The Haunted World of El Superbeasto (2009), as the voice of "El Super Beasto". He additionally had a voiceover role in the DreamWorks animated feature, Bee Movie (2007), and also was a writer on the project. Among his other big screen credits are the films, Analyze That (2002), opposite Robert De Niro, and Comedian (2002). On television, Tom was personally chosen by Jerry Seinfeld to serve as the host of NBC's The Marriage Ref (2010), had a recurring role opposite Julia Louis-Dreyfus on the CBS series, The New Adventures of Old Christine (2006), and his own show, Come to Papa (2004). As a veteran stand-up comedian, Papa has recorded two stand-up specials on Comedy Central and Rob Zombie directed his next special, "Tom Papa: Live in New York City (2011) (TV)_. A familiar face to late night television, Papa has made numerous appearances on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992), Late Night with Conan O'Brien (1993) and Late Show with David Letterman (1993). Papa opened his one-man show, "Only Human", to rave reviews at the prestigious "Just for Laughs Festival" in Montreal. Papa splits his time between Los Angeles and New York, with his wife and family.
Tom Parker was born on July 23, 1977 in Walnut Creek, California, USA. He is an actor, known for J-ok'el (2006), What About Brian (2006) and Eruption: LA (2018).
Tom Parkinson is known for Smallfoot (2018), Sanjay and Craig (2013) and Shaun the Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom (2020).
Tom Parks is known for What Bitch? (2020).
Tom Parnell is known for Stressed to Kill (2016), The Good Sport and 12 to Midnight.
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Equally comfortable in dusters and spurs, army fatigues, or a well-tied tie, Tom Partain's authenticity shines through. Born in Northeastern Oklahoma, Tom Partain is the son of Bobby, a welding supervisor, and Susie Partain, an insurance claims specialist. Raised in a small town outside of Tulsa, Tom participated in numerous church plays and musicals at the local United Methodist Church. He also played the leads in his high school junior and senior year plays. The tallest in his class, Tom played soccer, football, basketball, and ran track throughout junior high and high school. Additionally, he was a member of the local Future Farmers of America (FFA) raising and showing sheep and cattle. Tom participated in FFA speech contest, entomology, and horticulture judging teams. He is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and has an MBA in Accounting. Tom was a Cavalry Scout in the US Army and met his wife Heather during his enlistment. After the Army, Tom and Heather moved to Amarillo, Texas, where Tom worked for a marketing company purchasing TV and radio spots for clients, as well as acting in local commercials. He also sat for the Certified Public Accountant exam and in 2010 opened a CPA firm. In 2015, Tom's film pursuits landed the role of Davy Crockett's ghost in Too Many Crocketts. 2017 saw lead roles for Tom as Dr. Castor in the short film Echo and as Senator Harold Bennet in the series The Palace. 2018 led to roles in Vindication, The Palace, Wake Up, Walking Papers, and First Lady.
Tom Partridge is an actor, known for 42nd Street: The Musical (2019) and Funny Girl (2018).
Tom Patchett is a producer, director and writer, known for The Carol Burnett Show (1973) The Bob Newhart Show (1973 -1977), The Tony Randall Show (1978-79, Open All Night (1981), Buffalo Bill (1982-83), and Alf (1986-1990). He also co-wrote the screenplays for the films The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) and The Great Muppet Caper (1981).