Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award winner, Tom Hillmann recurs on the CW's "Star-Crossed" as series regular, Grey Damon's father. A native New Yorker, Tom grew up on the sunny shores of the Atlantic coast, went to college in the heartland, then ventured west to Los Angeles. Early in his career while trying to break into the business, he supported himself with odd jobs including painting address numbers on street curbs, playing a Power Ranger at children's parties, and even endured a short stint as a drug test specimen taker. Hillmann studied with Peabody Award-winning director, Don Richardson at UCLA for a semester then was invited to his private class where he studied for several years. His recurring guest star role opposite David Caruso in "CSI: Miami" originated in the pilot cross-over episode in the original "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" directed by Danny Cannon. Other TV credits include "Army Wives" (recurring as Dr. Adam Harwood,) "Burn Notice," "One Tree Hill," "K-Ville," and "Recount." In Los Angeles he has performed in numerous Equity theatre productions including lead roles in "She Loves Me," "Guys & Dolls," "The 1940'S Radio Hour," "Fiddler on the Roof," "Into the Woods," "See How They Run," "A Christmas Carol," and "The Traveling Lady." He is married with three children and enjoys traveling, the arts, and pursuing a healthy lifestyle.
Tom Hines was born on 5 June 1969 in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Raising Helen (2004), The Princess Diaries (2001) and Chronic Town (2008).
Hobbs attended studied at the Victorian College of the Arts where he appeared onstage in productions such as, Innocence, Christie in Love, Much Ado About Nothing, Ghetto, and The Hollow. Hobbs also co-created and starred in Womb Division. Hobbs made his film debut in Peter Jackson's and later worked with Jackson again on the short film Crossing the Line. He has appeared in the short film Fetch, and featured in the docudrama Murder on the Blade.
Tom Hobson is an actor, known for Pinecone & Pony (2022).
Tom Hodges was born on July 1, 1965 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Heavyweights (1995), Shoot the Moon (1996) and Steel Magnolias (1989). He has been married to Colleen since July 2009.
Tom Hodgkins is known for Malum (2023).
Tom Hodgkins was an actor, known for Hanna (2011), Spy Game (2001) and RED 2 (2013). He died in 2019.
Tom Hogan is known for The Suppression of Hannah Stevenson (2022), Tomorrow Night, 8pm, X Marks the Spot (2022) and The MTC Show (2022).
Tom Holland is an American director and screenwriter of horror and thriller films. His early writing projects include Class of 1984 (1982) and the Robert Bloch- inspired Psycho II (1983), the latter starring Anthony Perkins as the menacing psychopath, Norman Bates. Tom gained more notoriety, however, as a director. His directorial debut was the popular 1980s Vampire film, Fright Night (1985) which, at the time, was said to have been responsible for redefining the sub-genre, influencing later films like The Lost Boys (1987) and Near Dark (1987). The film was a box office hit and garnered three Saturn Awards and one Dario Argento Award. For his next project, Child's Play (1988), Tom again cast Chris Sarandon. The film was a Number One box-office hit in America and a worldwide success, despite controversy over its thematic content. It, like Fright Night (1985) has since gathered a cult following amongst horror fans. Tom then went onto direct two films based upon adaptations of Stephen King's novels: The Langoliers (1995) and Thinner (1996). He also took a cameo role in the Stephen King miniseries The Stand (1994). Tom's other projects have included _The Incredible Hulk_ episode 'Another Path', Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories (1985), three episodes of Tales from the Crypt (1989), and the prestigious Masters of Horror (2005) anthology. He starred in A Walk in the Spring Rain (1970) with Ingrid Bergman. In 2009 Tom took a starring role in Hatchet II (2010) alongside Kane Hodder and Tony Todd.
Tom Holland was born on 5 January 1968 in Broadchalke, Wiltshire, England, UK. He is a writer, known for Timewatch (1982), Dinosaurs, Myths and Monsters (2011) and Isis: The Origins of Violence (2017).