Tim Mason
Tim Mason is a director and writer, known for Work in Progress (2019), No Other Way to Say It (2017) and Deja Vu (2017).
Tim Mason Scott
Tim Mason Scott is an Australian actor, known for The Lives We Lead (2015) , Hunting for Shadows (2016) and Roommates (2017). His first feature film role came in form of Jace Pascal in the Australian Indie drama The Lives We Lead (2015) followed soon after by Reflection (2015)
Tim Mateer
Tim Mateer is known for Revolution (2012), Blind Fury (1989) and When Zachary Beaver Came to Town (2003).
Tim Matheson
Tim Matheson is an American actor, director and producer perhaps best known for his portrayal of the smooth talking 'Eric "Otter" Stratton' in the 1978 comedy, National Lampoon's Animal House (1978), but has had a variety of other well-known roles both before and since, including critical accolades for his playing "Vice President John Hoynes" on the television series, The West Wing (1999), which garnered him two Primetime Emmy award nominations for Best Guest Star in a Drama Series. From 2011 to 2015, Matheson starred as 'Dr. Brick Breeland' in The CW series, Hart of Dixie (2011), opposite Rachel Bilson. He has and continues to direct several episodes each season throughout the series. Not limited to "Hart of Dixie", Matheson has made a career of directing an array of episodic projects on some of television's most prominent shows, including "The Last Ship," "Burn Notice," "Criminal Minds," "Without a Trace," "Cold Case," "Numbers," "Drop Dead Diva," "Suits," "Eureka" and "White Collar," as well as pilots for Fox's "The Good Guys" and the USA Network successful original series "Covert Affairs." Beginning his career at the age of 13, Matheson appeared in Robert Young's CBS nostalgia comedy series, Window on Main Street (1961), during the 1961-1962 television season. In 1964, he provided the voice of the lead character in the cartoon program Jonny Quest (1964), as well as the voice of "Jace" in the original animated series, Space Ghost (1966). Additionally, he played the role of the oldest son, "Mike Beardsley", in the film Yours, Mine and Ours (1968), which starred Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda. In 1969, Matheson joined the cast of NBC's western series, The Virginian (1962), in its eighth season, as "Jim Horn". During the final season of the television western Bonanza (1959) in 1972-1973, Matheson played "Griff King", a parolee who tries to reform his life as a worker at the Ponderosa Ranch under Ben Cartwright's watch. Following that, he portrayed young motorcycle cop "Phil Sweet", in the 1973 film, Magnum Force (1973). In the fall of 1976, Matheson was seen opposite Kurt Russell in the NBC series, The Quest (1976), the story of two young men in the American West seeking the whereabouts of their sister, a captive of the Cheyenne. In 1978, he co-starred in the acclaimed National Lampoon's Animal House (1978), opposite John Belushi; the following year, he appeared alongside Belushi again in Steven Spielberg's 1941 (1979). Matheson and Catherine Hicks played "Rick Tucker" and "Amanda Tucker", who operate a detective agency in Laurel Canyon in CBS' Tucker's Witch (1982), which aired during the 1982-1983 season. He then appeared in the 1983 To Be or Not to Be (1983), starring Mel Brooks and Anne Bancroft and went on to star in the 1984 comedy, Up the Creek (1984) and 1985's Fletch (1985). Matheson, along with business partner 'Dan Grodnik', bought National Lampoon in 1989, when the magazine was facing financial decline. They took the stock from two dollars to over six dollars, and sold it in 1991. In 1996, Matheson took on the role of a con man who claims to be Carol Brady's thought-to-be-dead husband in A Very Brady Sequel (1996). Matheson was seen opposite Ryan Reynolds in the feature comedy National Lampoon's Van Wilder (2002) in 2002, playing the father of the title character, who was inspired by his own character in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978), as a nod to the original film. Tim was born Timothy Lewis Matthieson in Glendale, California, a suburb of Los Angeles, the son of Sally and Clifford Matthieson, a training pilot. He has three wonderful children with former wife Megan Murphy Matheson.
Tim Matthews
Although he has a distinguished and exciting career on stage, television and film, British actor Tim Matthews may be best known for his portrayal of American soldiers in two award-winning television events - the critically acclaimed, mini-series "Band of Brothers" (2001) - winner of the American Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (Emmy) and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's prestigious Golden Globe; and Arts and Entertainment Channel's broadcast of the Twentieth Century Fox production of "The Lost Battalion" (2001). Born on April 4, 1976, Tim Matthews began acting at the age of 11 when he appeared in "Fuente Ovejuna", directed by Declan Donnellan for the National Theatre. Several theatrical appearances quickly followed including the role of Peter in the Time-Out award winning production of Leona Heimfeld's "Dreams of Anne Frank" at London's Polka Theatre in 1992; this was the same year of one of Matthews' earliest television appearance as a guest on the BBC comedy "So Haunt Me" (Cinema Verity). 1993 was an important year for the young actor, as Matthews was cast in the dual roles of Gus and Augustus Coverly (alongside notable actors Bill Nighy, Rufus Sewell, Felicity Kendall and others) in the National Theatre's Evening Standard and Olivier Award winning production of "Arcadia", a new play written by Sir Tom Stoppard and directed by Sir Trevor Nunn. He later reprised his "Arcadia" roles for the BBC Radio 4 broadcast of the play. For the 1993/94 season, the actor appeared in another Olivier and Evening Standard Award winning National Theatre play titled "Machinal", starring Fiona Shaw and directed by Stephen Daldry (CBE). Matthews has kept very busy with several successful theatrical and television performances. In 1994 he played Taplow in the Greenwich Theatre production of "The Browning Version" directed by Philip Franks. He also appeared as Crispin, a regular character on the Crucial Films/BBC comedy titled "The Chef". In addition to performing in the 1995 production of "Bearing Fruit", directed by Deborah Paige for the Hampstead Theatre, Matthews made guest appearances on Sky One's "Space Precinct" (Melton Productions) and on the Channel 4/Hat Trick production of "Eleven Men Against Eleven". In 1996 he played Jack, the leading role in the Jolyon Symonds film "Black Eyes", directed by Dan Zeff. That same year, Matthews also appeared as series regular, William Hamilton on the BBC Drama "No Bananas" and made guest appearances on the hilarious comedy spoof "Drop the Dead Donkey" (Channel 4/Hat Trick) and in "The Thin Blue Line" (BBC/Tiger Aspect). In 1997, he co-starred with Robert Lindsay and Imelda Staunton in the Talisman Films/Channel Four comedy special "Remember Me?". Additionally there was a guest appearance on the ITV/Meridian drama "Where the Heart Is" and in 1998, Matthews played Pauline Collins's son, Nate Smith, in the critically acclaimed BBC/Ecosse Films drama series "The Ambassador". That same year included a guest appearance on the BBC crime series "Dangerfield" and the lead character Danny, in "Danny's Story", directed by Bill Eagles and distributed throughout the UK schools as an anti-drug education program. Tim Matthews returned to the London stage in 1999 to portray Rachel Weiss's brother, George Holly, in Tennessee Williams's "Suddenly Last Summer" alongside fellow cast members Gerard Butler and Sheila Gish at the Comedy Theatre in London's West End. Later that year, he co-starred as series regular, Steve Blade on the BBC/Valentine Production of "Harbour Lights". A career achievement occurred after five auditions (including an audition with Tom Hanks) when Tim was given the coveted role of Corporal Alex Penkala in the 2001 World War II, HBO mini-series "Band of Brothers", executive produced by Oscar winners Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks through their respective companies, (Dreamworks SKG, Playtone Productions, along with HBO). "Band of Brothers" is the most expensive and one of the most successful mini-series of all-time, having won the Golden Globe, Emmy, the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award which honors only the finest in entertainment production, along with other U.S. and international industry awards. The mini-series has aired in over 50 countries, including extremely successful broadcasts in the UK on the BBC. Other countries airing the television event include Germany, Japan, China, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Netherlands, Italy, Russia, Australia and Eastern Europe. Tim Matthews' convincing American accent also helped secure the role of Lt. Gordon Schenck in the popular Arts and Entertainment Channel's award winning World War I drama, "The Lost Battalion," produced by Twentieth Century Fox. Tim next made a guest appearance in the BBC/One Eyed Dog production of "Judge John Deed" and then in 2002 he began playing one of his best known and most popular characters, Liam McGuire on the BBC drama "Doctors." Matthews was nominated for a British Soap Opera Award for this role for Best Villain of the Year 2003. In 2004 the actor appeared in the BBC production of "Freeview" and in 2005 he played the role of Major Thomas Ferebee in the BBC docu-drama, "Hiroshima". In 2006, Tim appeared as Shane in the independent film "From London to Brighton". Most recently, Tim guest starred in "Wire in the Blood" and "Hustle" and will reprise his role as Liam McGuire in "Doctors" in September. Matthews' first album, "Somebody Else", is also due to launch in the UK in the fall of 2007. When not on location, on the stage or in the recording studio, Tim resides in Oxfordshire, England.
Tim McAdams
Tim R. McAdams is an extremely talented Actor & Stuntman with over 30 years experience in the performing arts industry. Tim was exposed to the performing arts industry in elementary school when he joined the drama department. At this early age, teachers and audiences recognized that Tim was a gifted performer and entertainer. As a youth, Tim starred in plays that won city-wide competitions. He was eventually given the opportunity to spread his wings into the local theater arena. Before the age of 13, Tim had performed on stage at The Kennedy Center, Olney Theater, Howard University, and the Arts of Washington. It was during his performance at The Olney Theater's production of "The Miracle Worker" that he was discovered by BET Studios. This launched Tim's on camera career. In the pioneering days of BET, Tim was cast as the lead clubhouse kid, in their first Saturday morning show for kids, "Kimboo & Kids". This experience opened his eyes to the world of film and television. During these early days in his career, Tim worked on national industrial projects such as, AOL, Eye Bank and many more. He also appeared in a national commercial as a spokesperson for Roy Rogers. With an increasing desire to hone his talents, Tim auditioned to attend Duke Ellington School of Performing Arts. He was accepted into this prestigious school in Washington, DC and spent four years studying the Art of Theater. His talents were further developed in countless performances on the Ellington Stage. Upon graduation, Tim continued his pursuit of the television and film industry. His first major role on network television was on NBC's, hit series, "Homicide - Life on the Street". His next big opportunity came when he had the opportunity to participate in the pilot for HBO's groundbreaking show, "Oz". Capturing the attention of the directors with his performance, he was cast in the series 1st season as "Johnny 'The Fool' Post". This role garnered national recognition for Tim. After a sabbatical from the industry, Tim reemerged to the world of film & television in 2004. It was at this time that Tim was introduced to Stunt Performing. Tim's first opportunity to work as a stuntman was on HBO's hit series, "The Wire". Tim welcomed the opportunity and developed a passion for stunt performing. He was a natural. Tim worked as a stunt performer for "The Wire" for four seasons. His success on "The Wire" exposed him to some of the legends in the NY Stunt Community. This opened doors for him to enter into the major motion picture world. His first film as a stuntman was on "Freedomland", starring Samuel L. Jackson. Since this time, Tim has continued his career as a "Hollywood Stuntman", working on blockbuster projects such as, Across the Universe (Tribute to the Beetles), American Gangster (Denzel Washington & Russell Crowe), Body of Lies (Leonardo DiCaprio), Salt (Angelia Jolie), Lottery Ticket (Ice Cube, Bow Wow, Brandon T. Jackson), Big Momma's House 3 (Martin Lawrence, and doubling Brandon T. Jackson), Bessie (Queen Latifah), Fast and Furious 7 (doubling the very talented "Ludacris"), Selma, Birth of a Nation, and many others. Tim has also had the opportunity to work as a stunt performer on many major television series such as Boardwalk Empire, The Walking Dead, Complications, Graceland, MacGyver, Atlanta, Outcast, Black Lightning, NCIS New Orleans, and many more. Recently, Tim had the wonderful opportunity to work with Marvel Studios on recording breaking films: Black Panther, Avengers "Infinity War", and Avengers "End Game". He also recently had the incredible opportunity to perform in a scene with Bill Murray on the film Zombieland 2. Tim continues to study and train in the art of acting and stunt performance. He is truly a student of his crafts and is constantly working to improve his skills so that he can bring value to any production. There is no question Tim brings great motivation, focus, talent, skill, and desire to his work. The Sky is the Limit for what he can and will accomplish in the very near future.
Tim McCain
Tim McCain is known for Talon Falls (2017).
Tim McCann
Tim McCann is a New York based independent filmmaker. He attended film school at S.U.N.Y. Purchase. His first feature film, "Desolation Angels" (1997), won the International Critics Prize (FIPRESCI) at the Toronto Film Festival and the Merchant Ivory/Kodak Award at the Telluride Film Festival, and was Critic's Choice at the Rotterdam International Film Festival. Directors Jonathan Demme and Barbet Schroeder presented the film during a limited theatrical release, where it landed on several "best films of the year" lists (Village Voice, Chicago Reader, etc.). "Revolution #9" (2002), which starred Adrienne Shelly, Michael Risley, Spalding Gray, and Callie Thorne, also premiered at the Telluride and Toronto film festivals. Variety called the film "a highly assured, ambitious pic located somewhere between the loopy fantasy of David Cronenberg's 'Videodrome' and the harsh sterility of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.'" "Revolution #9" won several awards, most notably the 2003 Media Award from the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ACNP) for its accurate depiction of schizophrenia. "Runaway" (2005) with Aaron Stanford, Robin Tunney, Melissa Leo and Terry Kinney premiered at Toronto. Variety called it "a slacker psycho thriller that will keep audiences off balance till the bitter end. ...Paralyzing performances." "Runaway" won Best Feature Film at the Austin Film Festival. McCann has guest lectured at Ithaca College, Cornell University, The New School, Boston University, and taught film at S.U.N.Y. Purchase and U.N.C.S.A.
Tim McCord
Tim McCord is known for Underworld: Awakening (2012), Evanescence: Use My Voice (2020) and Evanescence: Wasted on You (2020).
Tim McCord
Tim McCord is an actor, known for Trickster (2018), Deadly Recall (2019) and Hargrave.
