Tom Scarlett is an actor and writer, known for Thin Place, Sweet Water and The Darkest Dawn (2016).
Tom Schaar is an actor, known for Next X (2009), Break It Down (2013) and The Search for Freedom (2015).
Tom Schaffer is known for his work on The Andy Warhol Diaries (2022).
It all started 30 miles north of Boston, in the quaint New England coastal town of Manchester, Mass. At a young age, despite a loving family, proper upbringing and a good education, Tom decided to become an actor ---- Three defibrillator charges later, his parents threw their support behind him and the journey began. That journey took him to school in New Hampshire, San Diego, England and finally the acting program at USC, where during his junior year, he landed his first professional role as Whit Champion, on the NBC drama series "The Yellow Rose." After college, Tom continued studying acting with some of the best in the business: Vince Chase, Stella Adler, Winn Handman, and Roy London, to name but a few. His body of work grew as well, including the television movie "The Alamo - Thirteen Days To Glory" with Alec Baldwin, the starring role in "The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man," and stints on shows with shorter titles like "Fame," "Dynasty," "Melrose Place," and "Lonesome Dove." (He sang "country" on Fame, ladies). Feature films were also on the menu. Among them, "Fever Pitch," directed by the legendary Richard Brooks, "Red Rock West" (there's a story behind that one), "Courage Under Fire," directed by Ed Zwick, starring Denzel Washington and "Conspiracy Theory," starring Mel Gibson, among others. Tom continued to exercise his theater chops as well, with notable roles in the award winning "Getting Out," at the Cast Theatre, "The Wager," at the Colony Theatre and as Mark Antony in the critically acclaimed LA Shakespeare Festival production of "Julius Caesar." Tom also spent eight years with the comedy improve troop WITHOUT A NET. Then came the new millennium, and with it Tom's "multi-hyphenate" status. Alongside friend and actor Jon Lindstrom, Tom wrote and Executive-Produced the feature film "The Hard Easy," starring David Boreanaz, Vera Farmiga, Henry Thomas, Bruce Dern and Peter Weller. Their second script, "Head High" is currently the subject of a bidding war at two major studios - OK - "should" be the subject of a bidding war, or so they think. Tom has a number of solo projects in the pipeline as well. Among them, the un-romantic feature film comedy "Dating Tammy," and the TV pilot "Tee Time." "Saying" the lines however, is still Tom's first love and priority, and the past couple of years have offered plenty of that: "Dexter", "Criminal Minds", "Without a Trace", " The CSI'S", "The Forgotten"..... (and a really cool puppet show in Venice Beach). Tom happily resides beach-side, Santa Monica, CA. Stay tuned.
Tom Scharpling was born on February 9, 1969. He is a producer and actor, known for Steven Universe (2013), Monk (2002) and What We Do in the Shadows (2019).
Tom Schiller was born on April 12, 1949 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is a writer and actor, known for Saturday Night Live (1975), Nothing Lasts Forever (1984) and Saturday Night Live: 40th Anniversary Special (2015). He is married to Jacque Rochelle Lynn.
Tom Schilling was born on February 10, 1982 in Berlin, Germany. He is an actor and producer, known for Oh Boy (2012), Napola - Elite für den Führer (2004) and Who Am I - Kein System ist sicher (2014).
Tom Schmitt, who recently appeared on AMC's Dispatches from Elsewhere (2020) with Sally Field and Jason Segal, can also be seen in The Upside (2017) starring Bryan Cranston, Nicole Kidman and Kevin Hart. He is an award winning actor and filmmaker originally from the small town of Clayton, New Jersey. Tom is the oldest of four and son of master carpenter Tom Schmitt Sr. and occupational therapist Amy Ridgway. Tom had been interested in acting for the stage and screen from an early age, motivated by his dream of portraying a character in the Star Wars universe, a passion inspired by his brother, screen writer Alex Schmitt. Tom was active in his grade school plays and skits at home with his sisters Nicole and Stephanie and would go on to pursue music and act for haunted attractions during high-school. With the odds of being a working actor stacked against him, Tom gave up on his passion after high school. A few years passed with Tom trying to figure out what he could "practically" do with his life, dabbling in Computer Simulation Programming and Coding while obtaining his Associates Degree in Liberal Arts. One evening, the phone rang with the horrific news of the death of his best friend; news that included an epiphany, "You really do only live once." With a grave side promise, Tom enrolled in film school, a backup plan that would support his primary goal of becoming a professional actor. Tom moved to Philadelphia, earning a B.S. in Digital Filmmaking and Video Production while starting his professional acting career in 2010. Tom has since then worked on-stage, in commercials, television and in films all across the country. He currently splits his time between NYC and Philadelphia, auditioning and producing his own projects.
Tom Scholte is known for The Core (2003), Sisters & Brothers (2011) and Walking Tall (2004). He is married to Frida Betrani. They have one child.
Tom Schulman graduated from Vanderbilt University with a B.A. in Philosophy. He studied at the USC Graduate School of Cinema, the Actors and Directors Lab with Jack Garfein, and more recently with director Joan Darling. He directed the Actors' Studio, West production of Harold Pinter's The Caretaker. Tom wrote the film Dead Poets Society for which he received an Academy Award. He also wrote What About Bob?, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Medicine Man, and Holy Man. He wrote and directed Eight Heads in a Duffel Bag. He was an executive producer on Indecent Proposal and Me, Myself and Irene. He was the writer/producer of Welcome to Mooseport. He co-wrote and co-produced The Anatomy of Hope, a pilot for HBO. Tom served on the board of directors and then as vice president of the Writers Guild of America, West. Tom served on the board of directors and then as president of the Writers Guild Foundation.