Tom Sierchio
Tom was born in 1961 and grew up in the working class town of Bloomfield, New Jersey until 1973 when his family relocated to Toms River, NJ. After two years as a theater major at Trenton State College, he pursued an acting/stunt career in NYC. He later moved to Los Angeles in 1988 with screen writing in mind and in 1989 signed with agent Alan Gasmer at the William Morris Agency. Three years and ten screenplays later, his spec script, "The Baboon Heart" was purchased by MGM and made into the 1993 film "Untamed Heart" staring Marisa Tomei, Christian Slater, and Rosie Perez, and directed by Tony Bill. Tom also served as the film's Associate Producer, Stunt Coordinator and played the part of Marisa's blind date, Ronnie. As a screenwriter, Tom did assignment work for various studios (MGM, TriStar/Sony, Touchstone, Castle Rock Ent., Warner Bros.) and has worked with industry notables and Academy Award winners including director/producer Tony Bill, screenwriter William Goldman, and Academy and Thalberg Award winning director Norman Jewison. Tom has written over forty-five feature film screenplays, two novels, numerous short stories, and a full thirteen-episode season of the one-hour drama "Men Of Goodwill", which is in development with his longtime manager/producer and friend Alan Gasmer (Vikings). Tom recently made his directing debut working off his original screenplay "The Girl Who Invented Kissing". He lives in New Jersey with his wife and three mutts.
Tom Signorelli
Tom Signorelli was born on October 19, 1935 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Thief (1981), Sleepers (1996) and Dick Tracy (1990). He died on July 6, 2010 in New York, New York.
Tom Simes
Thomas Dale Simes was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, one of four boys of Marvin Simes a railroader and Sheila Simes a waitress. He grew up playing hockey and dreaming of playing in the NHL. In high school he changed sports and went on to become a collegiate wrestler medaling twice at the national level. In 1984 he married Michelle, his high school sweetheart and in 1989 he began a teaching career that spanned nearly three decades. In 1990 Tom started writing and directing theatre productions, which led to a 25-year career producing plays such as The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe; Bridge to Terabithia; and God's Favorite. Tom founded Five Stones Films in 2005 and has produced five feature films to date: Season of Dreams (2007), a documentary about Saskatchewan's love affair with football; Underdogs (2010), a documentary about the University of Saskatchewan Men's basketball team winning their first and only national championship in 2010; Run, Broken Yet Brave (2011), a drama about a First Nation's family dealing with FASD; A Winning Tradition (2015), a football documentary about the Saskatoon Hilltops; and Because Of Grácia (2017), a drama about four teens navigating their senior year of high school. Spouse: Michelle Simes (1984-present) 4 children
Tom Simmons
Tom Simmons is an actor and writer, known for The Truman Show (1998), Commando (1985) and Trickster (2018).
Tom Sims
Tom Sims is an actor, known for Feuer und Eis (1986), Tuff Turf (1985) and Skateboard (1978).
Tom Sinclair
Tom Sinclair was born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. A lifelong musician and writer as well as an actor, Tom gravitated toward performing arts at an early age. He sought out higher education to develop his craft and is an Alumnus of two prestigious North American acting programs: The Performance Acting program at X University in Toronto, Canada, and The American Academy of Dramatic arts in Los Angeles, California.
Tom Sinclair
Tom Sinclair is known for Champions (2023).
Tom Sito
Tom Sito was born on May 19, 1956 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is known for The Lion King (1994), Shrek (2001) and The Little Mermaid (1989). He has been married to Pat Sito since January 4, 1980.
Tom Six
Tom Six was born on August 29, 1973 in Alkmaar, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. He is a director and writer, known for The Human Centipede (First Sequence) (2009), The Human Centipede III (Final Sequence) (2015) and The Human Centipede II (Full Sequence) (2011).
Tom Sizemore
Tom Sizemore rose in prominence throughout the 1990s, establishing himself as a memorable tough-guy actor, sought by the most respected directors in the business. Thomas Edward Sizemore, Jr. was born in Detroit, Michigan, to Judith (Schannault), an ombudsman staff member, and Thomas Edward Sizemore, Sr., a lawyer and professor. Sizemore grew up idolizing the tough-guy characters of the movies he watched. After attending Wayne State University, he got his master's degree in theatre from Temple University in 1986. Like many, he moved to New York City and struggled, waiting tables and performing in plays. His first break came when Oliver Stone cast him in a bit part in Born on the Fourth of July (1989). Bigger roles soon followed throughout the early 1990s, such as Guilty by Suspicion (1991), True Romance (1993), and Striking Distance (1993). 1994 proved to be an even bigger year for Sizemore, as he won the role of "Bat Masterson" in Kevin Costner's star-studded biopic Wyatt Earp (1994), as well as one of his first truly memorable roles as "Detective Jack Scagnetti" in Oliver Stone's controversial Natural Born Killers (1994). In 1995 he appeared in Devil in a Blue Dress (1995), Strange Days (1995), as well as the acclaimed crime epic Heat (1995), directed by Michael Mann. Sizemore's first big leading role is in The Relic (1997), the big-budget effects thriller directed by Peter Hyams. According to a 2001 interview in The Calgary Sun, Sizemore entered a drug rehabilitation program in 1998 after his mother and his friend Robert De Niro appeared on his door-step during the filming of Witness to the Mob (1998). Telling him they were there to drive him to jail or to rehabilitation, Sizemore chose the latter. After completing rehabilitation, he counseled adolescents involved in substance abuse. Offered roles in W.W.II films directed by both Terrence Malick and Steven Spielberg, Sizemore chose the role of "Sergeant Horvath" in Saving Private Ryan (1998). The role and film received wide acclaim and introduced Sizemore's talents to a much broader audience in a more human and well-rounded role than he had previously been given. Sizemore also credits this shoot and Steven Spielberg for helping him with his recovery from addiction, with Steven Spielberg threatening to reshoot the entire film if Sizemore failed a drug test even once. After a flamboyant and uncredited mobster role in Enemy of the State (1998), Sizemore then portrayed a psychotic paramedic in Bringing Out the Dead (1999) directed by Martin Scorsese. Seemingly taking it easy, he then turned in fine but stereotypical performances in Play It to the Bone (1999), Red Planet (2000), and Pearl Harbor (2001). Sizemore then received another leading role in the high-profile military drama Black Hawk Down (2001) directed by yet another legendary director, Ridley Scott. Specializing in the sort of ultimate tough-guy/manly man roles that hearken back to a different era in film, Sizemore continues to be a favourite of Hollywood's greatest directors. Never afraid to speak his mind about anyone and anything, his sense of blunt honesty and lack of pretension is refreshing. A commanding voice and presence on film, Sizemore looks to continue as one of Hollywood's greatest actors.
