Tim Riedel was born on 2 April 1966 in Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg, West Germany. He is an actor, known for Out on Parole (2009), Das Recht der Stärkeren (2022) and Untitled (2007).
Tim Ries is known for System Shock (1994), Vulgar (2000) and The Jazz Griots: Liberty in Cadence.
Tim Rigby is known for Wonder Woman (2017), Iron Man (2008) and 300 (2006).
Tim Ritter was born in 1967. He is a writer and producer, known for Zombarella's House of Whorrors (2019), Hi-8 (Horror Independent 8) (2013) and Natasha Nighty's Boudoir of Blood (2020).
Living abroad with sometimes only one English-language channel, Tim Ritter developed a healthy love for cinema thanks to his then-growing collection of movies recorded straight to VHS on those travels. However, it wasn't until the tail end of an accomplished decade as a newspaper reporter that Ritter ventured behind the camera. Taking Robert Rodriguez's Rebel Without a Crew as his bible, Ritter taught himself true independent filmmaking. Within a decade, Ritter had multiple feature films as a director under his belt that have screened worldwide, served as a founding member of the Fort Myers Film Festival advisory board, earned a Master of Fine Arts in Entrepreneurial Digital Cinema at the University of Central Florida, and had taught more than two dozen distinct film classes at the collegiate level covering nearly all aspects of production. Ritter continues to focus on pushing the envelope of low-resource filmmaking while exploring how ancient moral concepts thrive or diminish in modern settings and scenarios.
Is an American born actor, director and music producer from Chicago, Illinois that lives and works in S. Korea. Tim has been working in the film, television and music industry of Korea since 1997, while he was still serving in the US Army. After moving from full-time military duty to part-time duty he started to become a household name. He left Korea to serve back on full-time military duty in 2003 until 2008. After being medically retired from the military for injuries sustained while serving overseas Tim decided to go back to college an also attended the Chicago Actors Studio to study acting professionally. Once he graduated he packed his bags and moved back to Seoul, South Korea to pick up where he left off. Tim has been able to work on a few short films in the USA as well as signing a 4 year contract with Warner Bro's Asia landing him a few roles in the Philippines. Tim is friends with other foreign actors of Korea such as Jason Nelson, Leo Leotin, Daniel Snokes and Arthur Freeman to name a few. Tim is also fluent in the Korean language and studied at the famed Yonsei University.
Born in West Covina, California, but raised in New York City, Tim Robbins is the son of former The Highwaymen singer Gil Robbins and actress Mary Robbins (née Bledsoe). Robbins studied drama at UCLA, where he graduated with honors in 1981. That same year, he formed the Actors' Gang theater group, an experimental ensemble that expressed radical political observations through the European avant-garde form of theater. He started film work in television movies in 1983, but hit the big time in 1988 with his portrayal of dimwitted fastball pitcher "Nuke" Laloosh in Bull Durham (1988). Tall with baby-faced looks, he has the ability to play naive and obtuse (Cadillac Man (1990) and The Hudsucker Proxy (1994)) or slick and shrewd (The Player (1992) and Bob Roberts (1992)).
Tim Robinson is a writer and actor, known for Saturday Night Live (1975), I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson (2019) and Detroiters (2017).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Tim Robinson yet.
Tim Rock is an actor and writer, known for Mental Cases (2014), Flashforward (2009) and House M.D. (2004). He has been married to Aimee Carrero since August 20, 2016.