Tommy Kyllonen
Tommy Kyllonen is an actor, known for An Encounter with the Messiah (2015), Church Folks (2020) and Become (2016).
Tommy Körberg
When Tommy Körberg was born, his mother was unmarried and the relationship with the father had already ended so he spent his first year in a foster home until his mother met a new man, an alcoholic musician that made his childhood into a living hell. At the age of 16 he dropped out of school and started the rock band Bootleggers. In time the band changed its name to The Maniacs and in 1968 they were on top of the charts with "Somebody's Taken Maria Away'. In 1969 he made his solo debut with album "Nature Boy". In the same year he made his first appearance in the El XIV Gran Premio de la Canción de Eurovision 1969 (1969), with the song Judy min vän' which was a big success in Sweden. He had a minor role in Ronja Rövardotter (1984) and a leading role in Benny Andersson's and Björn Ulvaeus' musical 'Chess'. He also appeared a second time in the The Eurovision Song Contest (1988). The 1990s has meant further successes in musicals like Jean Valjean in Les Miserables and captain von Trapp in The Sound of Music. Tommy Körberg has been known for speaking his mind about other artists in Sweden and has a strained relationship with the press. He has been married twice and his family now lives in Oslo, Norway.
Tommy La Rock
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Tommy Lafitte
Tommy Lafitte is known for Jack Reacher (2012), One for the Money (2012) and The Marksman (2021).
Tommy Lamey
Tommy Lamey was born on July 19, 1942 in Alabama, USA. He is known for Night at the Museum (2006), The Hot Spot (1990) and Little Boy (2015).
Tommy LeNoir
Tommy Le Noir is a 30 year veteran with the Arlington Police Department in Arlington, Texas and senior detective in the Homicide Unit who has dedicated the past 26 years to solving murders. Originally from New Orleans, Le Noir moved to Texas where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice from The University of Texas at Arlington and graduate studies at Texas Christian University. Tommy Le Noir joined the Arlington Police Department in 1980. In 1982, he earned a spot in the Narcotics Division where he focused on undercover work. After earning a reputation as one of the most successful narcotics detective in department history at the time, Le Noir was awarded "Police Officer Of The Year" and in 1985 was selected to join the prestigious Homicide Division. The past 26 years, as a homicide detective, Le Noir is responsible for securing a multitude of murder convictions while solving several high profile cases. During his distinguished law enforcement career, Le Noir has earned an impressive 90 commendations, 12 departmental awards, his Master Police Officer State Certification, the Distinguised Service Medal and elite honor of "Officer of the Year." A black belt in martial arts since 1975, Le Noir pioneered the Arlington Police Academy's now required program in defensive tactics. He is also a certified instructor in basic and advanced courses in Homicide Investigation, Cold Case Homicide Investigation, Investigation in Police Involved Shootings and Use of Deadly Force, and Advanced Interrogation to outside police agencies at the North Texas Regional Police Academy while lecturing to colleges, high schools, civic groups and police conferences. Several of Le Noir's homicide cases have earned national media attention having been featured on HBO Autopsy, CBS' "Cold Case Files," Dick Wolf's "Arrest & Trial" and A&E's "Forensic Files" among others. One of Le Noir's most famous cases was that of serial killer Jack Reeves, which has been featured in (8) nationally televised documentary programs including HBO's America Undercover: Autopsy series and the subject of the book "Mail Order Murder" by true crime author Patricia Springer. In 2007, Le Noir hosted "Murder", a Bunim-Murray Production on Spike TV and was a guest on a variety of television and radio programs such as Court TV Radio, Court Tv's Open Court With Bloom and Politan, XM Radio's "Broadminded", Sirius Radio's "Maxim" and CBS Radio. Presently, Le Noir continues working new and cold case murders with his sights set on a career in television and as a true crime author.
Tommy Lee
Tommy Lee was born on October 3, 1962 in Athens, Greece. He is an actor and composer, known for Barb Wire (1996), The Dirt (2019) and Friday Night Lights (2004). He has been married to Brittany Furlan since February 14, 2019. He was previously married to Pamela Anderson, Heather Locklear and Elaine Margaret Starchuk.
Tommy Lee Driver
Tommy Lee Driver was born April 18, 1961, in Springfield, Massachusetts. After graduating from high school involved in drama and sports, he enrolled at Brown Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota in radio and TV broadcasting. After 4 years he left broadcasting and pursued graduate and doctoral studies in the social sciences. Tommy holds a Ph.D. in Administration/Management and doctoral studies in theology and law. As a retired military naval officer of 27 years, Tommy returned to his roots of broadcasting and acting which involves; Improvisational theater, TV/film, and commercials.
Tommy Lee Jones
Tommy Lee Jones was born in San Saba, Texas, the son of Lucille Marie (Scott), a police officer and beauty shop owner, and Clyde C. Jones, who worked on oil fields. Tommy himself worked in underwater construction and on an oil rig. He attended St. Mark's School of Texas, a prestigious prep school for boys in Dallas, on a scholarship, and went to Harvard on another scholarship. He roomed with future Vice President Al Gore and played offensive guard in the famous 29-29 Harvard-Yale football game of '68 known as "The Tie." He received a B.A. in English literature and graduated cum laude from Harvard in 1969. Following college, he moved to New York and began his theatrical career on Broadway in "A Patriot for Me" (1969). In 1970, he made his film debut in Love Story (1970). While living in New York, he continued to appear in various plays, both on- and off-Broadway: "Fortune and Men's Eyes" (1969); "Four on a Garden" (1971); "Blue Boys" (1972); "Ulysses in Nighttown" (1974). During this time, he also appeared on a daytime soap opera, One Life to Live (1968) as Dr. Mark Toland from 1971-75. He moved with wife Kate Lardner, granddaughter of short-story writer/columnist Ring Lardner, and her two children from a previous marriage, to Los Angeles. There he began to get some roles on television: Charlie's Angels (1976) (pilot episode); Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976); and The Amazing Howard Hughes (1977). While working on the movie Back Roads (1981), he met and fell in love with Kimberlea Cloughley, whom he later married. More roles in television--both on network and cable--stage and film garnered him a reputation as a strong, explosive, thoughtful actor who could handle supporting as well as leading roles. He made his directorial debut in The Good Old Boys (1995) on TNT. In addition to directing and starring in the film, he co-wrote the teleplay (with J.T. Allen). The film, based on Elmer Kelton's novel, is set in west Texas where Jones has strong family ties. Consequently, this story of a cowboy facing the end of an era has special meaning for him.
Tommy Lee Kirby
Tommy Lee Kirby is an American actor born in Phoenix, Arizona, on May 13, 1981. He grew up in East Texas and the Houston area and studied theater throughout high school and college. He has been performing since he was eight years old and is known for his work on The Good Place (2016), Mom (2013), and Critical Candle (2018).
