Terry Chimes was born on July 5, 1956. He is an actor, known for Samantha Fox: Do Ya Do Ya (Wanna Please Me) (1986), D.O.A. (1980) and The Rise and Fall of The Clash (2012).
Terry Christian was born on May 8, 1960 in Manchester, Lancashire, England. He is an actor and writer, known for Membrane (1983), Deadtime (2012) and Cutting It (2002).
Terry Cooke is an actress, known for Hellbox (2021) and All That Is Hidden (2008).
Terry Creasey is known for Bobby (2016).
Terry Crews was born in Flint, Michigan, to Patricia and Terry Crews Sr. He earned an art excellence scholarship to attend Western Michigan University and also earned a full-ride athletic scholarship to play football. Crews was an All-Conference defensive end, and was a major contributor on the 1988 MAC champion WMU Broncos. His college success was rewarded in 1991, when he was drafted by the NFL's Los Angeles Rams. Crews played six years in the NFL, with stints at the L.A. Rams, San Diego Chargers , Rhein Fire (NFL Europe-Germany), Washington Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles. While in the NFL, used his art talent by painting a line of NFL licensed lithographs for Sierra Sun Editions. In 1996, Crews co-wrote and co-produced the independent feature film "Young Boys Incorporated" (1996). Crews retired from the NFL in 1997 and moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career. Crews's first break came in 1999, when he auditioned for the extreme sports show called Battle Dome (1999), with other actor-athletes from around the country. Crews was chosen to be a series regular, known as the urban warrior T-Money. In 2000, Crews made his big-screen debut in The 6th Day (2000). Since then, he has landed roles in Serving Sara (2002), Friday After Next (2002), Deliver Us from Eva (2003), Malibu's Most Wanted (2003), Starsky & Hutch (2004), Soul Plane (2004), White Chicks (2004), and the Mike Judge film, Idiocracy (2006).
Born and raised in Cinnaminson, New Jersey, Terry later moved to Phoenix, Arizona where he graduated from Brophy College Preparatory. In 1992 he moved to Los Angeles and quickly landed a PA position on Last Action Hero (1993) and found his mentor in Executive Producer Robert E. Relyea. In 1993 Relyea was named President of Production for MGM/UA and Terry joined him as his Executive Assistant. For the next five years, working along side Relyea, Terry helped oversea production of over forty MGM/UA films, including: GoldenEye (1995), Tomorrow Never Dies (1997), Get Shorty (1995), The Birdcage (1996) and Ronin (1998). Upon selling his first screenplay, No Tomorrow (1999), in 1997, Terry decided to leave MGM/UA and pursue a career writing and directing. Independent production company PM Entertainment produced No Tomorrow as well as Terry's screenplays Y2K (1999) and The Stray (2000), which helped pave the way for him to direct his next screenplay The Chaos Factor (2000). Following the HBO World Premiere of The Chaos Factor, Terry went on to direct more films for PM Entertainment as well as Cinetel Films and Reel One Entertainment: The Elite (2001), Con Express (2002), Storm Watch (2002), Global Effect (2002), Descent (2005) and Earthstorm (2006) for Syfy. In 2006 Terry ventured into television directing over 100 hours of the prime-time dramas Desire (2006) and Wicked Wicked Games (2006) for Fox and MyNetworkTV. From 2008 to 2010 Terry traveled throughout Turkey and Peru directing _"The Jack Hunter Trilogy"( 2009)_ and its follow-up miniseries El Dorado (2010). In 2013 Terry directed the critically acclaimed family drama Love Finds You in Sugarcreek (2014) for UpTv, receiving the network's highest ratings ever with 2.2 million unique viewers for its 2014 premiere. It then went on to win Movieguide's 2015 Epiphany Award for Best TV Movie. From 2014 to 2015 Terry continued the series, directing Love Finds You in Charm (2015) and Love Finds You in Valentine (2016).
Terry Cuzzort is an actor, known for Breaking in the Boss (2010).
Terry D. Gibson is known for Sick (2022), Proper Manors (2012) and Proper Manors: The Series (2018).
Terry Dale Parks is a film and television actor originally from Southern Oklahoma where now owns the family ranch he grew up on which is dear to his heart since his family settled on the land in the early 1930s. His son, Coy, is named after his Grandfather who originally purchased the property where the family has farmed and raised cattle and horses for the past 80 years. His past film and television include, Thor, Olympus Has Fallen, When The Game Stands Tall, GiJoe2, Man of the House, Friday Night Lights, Homeland, Nashville, Justified, Bonnie & Clyde, Revolution and many more Since Terry grew up on a horse and cattle ranch, he learned to love animals and care for them so naturally nature and conservation are extremely important for him and his family. For several years he trained horses on the ranch. His love for acting extends back to his childhood. , with few resources that were artistic in nature in his rural area, Terry relied on his imagination and love of the Carol Burnett Show and Andy Griffith for entertainment. During his 6th grade year at Pernell, the new English teacher started the Pernell Speech and Oral Interpretation Team. While most kids thought the new teacher and his team were strange, Terry was fascinated. When his older brother joined, even though he was too young to compete, Terry traveled to watch the team in action and imagined himself competing as an actor. As soon as he was eligible to join the team as a freshman, he did. By his junior year of high school, he was competing on the national level. In 1989, he placed 3rd in Humorous Interpretation at the National Forensic League's National Tournament. His love of speech continued into college at the University of Oklahoma, where he and his brother started OU's speech and debate team. Within two years, the team was ranked as one of the top five teams in the nation, with Terry winning numerous national championships in several interpretation events. Terry even taught competitive drama for a few years in Texas and several of the kids he mentored went on to become national finalists and even national champions. After college, Terry continued to chase what fascinated him. He set his sights on film and tv work, moving all he owned out to Los Angeles in his '83 Chevy pickup. As he pursued a career in film work, he inherited the ranch where he grew up. The years in LA pursuing acting had left him a bit weary and homesick for the lifestyle on the ranch he loved so much, so he moved back to the ranch in Oklahoma started working with animals again and started an oil and gas business. Within a few months he met a casting director while tagging along to a workshop. A few weeks later she cast him in his first feature film. He continued to build a film and television resume as well as his oil and gas business in Oklahoma for many years until the entertainment business pulled him back to the Los Angeles area. Nowadays, Terry splits his time between the film business in LA and New Orleans, and the ranch in Oklahoma where he lives with his beloved wife, Amber, 16 month old son, Coy, two dogs, Leo and Lilly, and cat, Pearl.
Terry Dalloway is an actor, known for The Call, It's in the Water (1997) and Shaandaar (2015).