Tim Lovelace is known for High Crimes (2002), Mosquito (1994) and The Burning Dead (2015).
Over 20 years, Tim Lowry, Owner/operator of DesertRock Entertainment, Inc has provided comprehensive creative vision, production and post production services to his clients that include: Reebok, Yum Brands, IHOP, Ford, Nissan, Coca-Cola company, BMW Designworks USA, BMW of North America, Raytheon and Pioneer. From highly classified government bids to national commercial campaigns, Tim has generated over 1 billion dollars in trackable sales for his clients and to date, DesertRock Entertainment has never missed a network show delivery deadline, including delivering 52 HD episodes of "Eye for an Eye" strip show in only 27 days. Tim's television experience includes staff management, producing, editing and directing television shows airing on FOX, ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX Sports. His live-show experience includes writer, director of the largest aquatic live action stunt show in the world "Danger Island" located in Guangzhou, China. Writer, director of "X-Men: revenge" Located in Bottrop, Germany. His social-media experience includes director, editor, visual effects artist for BMW Designworks USA. BMW National Customer Loyalty Web Campaign. Tim has produced and edited many live and pre-recorded television programs for networks such as ABC, NBC, CBS, FOX, Hallmark Channel and others. Awards Include: 12 Telly Awards, 2 Aurora Awards, 1 Best Shorts Award and IAPPA's coveted Brass Ring Award
Since 1990, Cincinnati-born Tim Lucas has been the editor and co-publisher (with wife Donna) of "Video Watchdog" magazine. His novel "Throat Sprockets" was called "best first novel of the year" by the 1994 edition of "The Year's Best Horror and Fantasy." An active film journalist and critic since 1973, Lucas is a popular annotator and audio commentator for DVD and soundtrack CD releases, and his work continues to appear in magazines besides his own, including "Film Comment," "Cahiers du Cinema" and a monthly column in "Sight and Sound." His magazine "Video Watchdog" is a multiple recipient of the "Best Magazine" Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Award (www.rondoaward.com), a fan-based award presented each year for the best in horror research, appreciation and film restoration. In 2005, his second novel, "The Book of Renfield: A Gospel of Dracula", was published by Simon & Schuster. His first screenplay, "The Man with Kaleidoscope Eyes" (co-written with Charlie Largent), has been optioned by director Joe Dante.
Tim Lynch is known for Between Wars (1974), The Love Epidemic (1975) and The Incredible Lesley Baker Show (1970).
Tim Lynchuk is known for The Stakelander (2016), The Adventure Club (2017) and Corner Gas (2004).
Tim Maculan has sustained a career in theatre, film, television, voice overs and commercials for over 20 years. He is best known professionally for his reoccurring role of the compassionate Father Jack in all five seasons of the Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning HBO series Six Feet Under (2001), and the acerbic, riotous Waiter on the Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning CBS comedy, Cybill (1995). Tim's character earned a GLAAD media award nomination in 1997. In and around his work on these two iconic television programs, Tim has guest starred in over thirty television shows including the critically acclaimed Dexter (2006), Grey's Anatomy (2005), Entourage (2004), The Drew Carey Show (1995), Friends (1994), _"Dharma and Greg" (1997-2002)_, The Larry Sanders Show (1992), and even managed to put in two full seasons as Donald Grisswald on Aaron Spelling's Love Boat: The Next Wave (1998). Some of Tim's film work includes Spider-Man 3 (2007) (Dir. Sam Raimi), Inside Out (2005) (with Steven Weber), Matchstick Men (2003) (Dir. Ridley Scott), Duplex (2003) (with Ben Stiller and Drew Barrymore), Give or Take an Inch (2003). Not bad for a young man who could only dream of playing Jeff Douglas in a community theatre production of Brigadoon in his home town of Rockford, Illinois. As a freshman, Tim started acting in high school productions as well as in local community and professional theaters (and notably worked at Falmouth Playhouse with Van Johnson and William Shatner). After studying at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and The DePaul/Goodman School of Drama, he left Chicago for New York City where he began his professional career as an actor working in summer stock and regional theatre across the country. A member of The Actors Space, Inc. in New York, Tim appeared in their revival of "Hatful of Rain" and a earned critical acclaim for his work in "Found a Peanut" - a show that would launch his career in television when it was remounted in Los Angeles, inviting Tim to move west. Though he quickly began working in television, he never let his true love for the theatre wan, creating the role of Ezra Twain in the world premiere of "Diva" at La Jolla Playhouse, working in a national tour of "Beauty and the Beast" as Cogsworth, a production of "South Pacific" for the North Carolina Theatre of Raleigh and turning in lauded performances in Los Angeles for "Trouble Waters," "Laughing Wild," "Celebrity" (The Actors Gang), "Death Benefits" (which was later made into a feature film, The Settlement (1999) and "Theft" for The Hudson Theatre, among others. Most recently he had the opportunity of working in New York City again on 'Gary Garrison (III)''s provocative collection of plays, "Verticals and Horizontals" at the Cherry Lane Theatre.
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Tim Madsen yet.
Tim Major is an actor and producer, known for Kill Keith (2011), U.F.O. (2012) and Bula Quo! (2013).
Tim Malcolm was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. As an entrepreneur he owned many local businesses in the Charlotte area throughout the 2000's. Tim now owns and operates Gringo Custom Guns based out of Charlotte, North Carolina. During the 1990's Tims father took him to be an extra in Whoopi Goldberg's basketball flop titled Eddie and Michael Douglas's Black Rain, this formed a passion with him for the film industry. After deciding to stay in Charlotte because he feared moving to Los Angeles or New York and becoming a broke failed actor he gave up on his dreams of being an actor and bought a local tanning salon to run with his brother. A few years later Tim was driving by a gas station and saw Gwyneth Paltrow filming Shallow Hall. This helped Tim realize that North Carolina was becoming a hot spot for film work because of its close proximity to beaches and mountains. This was all the motivation that he needed to try and get into the film industry. Tim now is best known as himself from the many reality TV genre television shows that he has appeared on including many of TLC's number one ranked shows in the 90 Day Fiance universe. Tim first appeared as himself traveling to Colombia South America to chase love with a Latina woman he had met online on 90 Day Fiance : Before The 90 Days season 3. Tim was the subject of a lot of controversy when rumors appeared online that he was born a female and had transitioned to a male because of his metro-sexual vibe and his lack of trying to get intimate with a beautiful girl. The controversy surrounding Tim quickly catapulted him with viewers and made him a break out reality TV star in 2019. After his run on Before The 90 Days Tim shifted gears and appeared on 90 Day Fiance Pillow Talk in which he joined other previous cast members of the 90 Day Universe to give their commentary on present couples that TLC is choosing to follow. Tim does his fair share of charity work including fund raisers for cancer patients, cyber bullying awareness and has even been known to surprise fans who have experienced some sort of bullying in person. Tim has been quoted saying numerous times that he will always help with anti-bullying campaigns because he was bullied as a child and was then bullied again by the barrage of reality TV fans that were angry that he would not admit he was gay or transgender even though he has always denied that any of those rumors are true.
Tim Malloy is known for Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich (2020).