Tim Pigott-Smith
A familiar patrician-looking face both here and abroad, blue-eyed, fair-haired classical stage and TV actor Tim Pigott-Smith, the son of a journalist, was born on in Rugby, Warwickshire, on May 13, 1946. The Britisher attended King Edward VI School in Stratford-upon-Avon, graduated from Bristol University in 1967, and then receiving his acting training at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. In later years, he would return to Bristol University as a lecturer. Tim made his professional debut in 1969 with the Bristol Old Vic under the stage name of "Tim Smith" and was predominantly a stage player in both regional and repertory companies. He focused quite strongly on Shakespeare and Greek plays and went on to play Balthazar in "Much Ado About Nothing" for the Prospect touring company as well as Posthumus in a 1974 production of "Cymbeline" for the Royal Shakespeare Company. He made his Broadway debut that same year in "Sherlock Holmes" as Dr. Watson opposite John Wood. Over the years, he would act alongside most of England's grande dame royalty including Judi Dench, Helen Mirren, Geraldine James, Margaret Tyzack, Peggy Ashcroft, Maggie Smith and Penelope Wilton. A charming, distinguished presence on stage, Tim was invited by an ailing Anthony Quayle to take over the running of the Compass theatre company founded by him in 1984 and served as its artistic director from 1989-1992. A theatre director as well ("Hamlet," and "A Royal Hunt of the Sun"), he would take several Shakespearean classics later to BBC-TV. He, in fact, started his small screen career in secondary Shakespeare roles as Laertes in Hamlet (1970) opposite Ian McKellen in the title role and Proculeius in Antony and Cleopatra (1974) starring Richard Johnson and Janet Suzman. He transitioned into more prominent BBC roles with his Angelo in The BBC Television Shakespeare: Measure for Measure (1979) and Hotspur in The First Part of King Henry the Fourth, with the Life and Death of Henry Surnamed Hotspur (1979). Aside from Tim's theatre work, quality TV remained an extremely successful venue for decades with impressive performances in such prestigious min-series as North & South (1975), The Glittering Prizes (1976), The Lost Boys (1978), Danger UXB (1979), Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (1981), Fame Is the Spur (1982), I Remember Nelson (1982), The Jewel in the Crown (1984) (BAFTA-TV as sadistic villain Ronald Merrick) and The Challenge (1986). He enjoyed recurring roles on the TV series Doctor Who (1963), Hannah (1980) and regular roles in the short-lived comedy Struggle (1983), the drama The Chief (1990) and with The Vice (1999). His mellifluous voice was also popular on many BBC radio productions, in audio books, as well as serving as a narrator on such documentary series as Crimes That Shook the World (2006) and Doomsday: World War I (2013) Film work began in the 1970's but remained far and few and less distinguished with his minor participation in Aces High (1976), Joseph Andrews (1977), Sweet William (1980), Clash of the Titans (1981), Richard's Things (1980), Victory (1981) and The Remains of the Day (1993). He did enjoy a prime role in the nuclear drama A State of Emergency (1985) starring opposite Martin Sheen and Peter Firth. Pigott-Smith remained a strong, vibrant present on the stage throughout his career. In later years, he played in such contemporary plays as "Benefactors" (1984), "Coming in to Land" (1987) opposite Ms. Smith and "Amadeus" as composer Salieri. He also portrayed Leontes in "The Winter's Tale" (1988) and scored critical acclaim in the 1999 version of "The Iceman Cometh" (both London and Broadway) and with Ms. Mirren in an over four-hour production of "Mourning Becomes Electra." Into the millennium, he was seen in "Julius Caesar" (as Cassius, 2001), "A Christmas Carol" (as Scrooge, 2002), "Women Beware Women" (2006), "Enron" (2009), "Educating Rita" (2010), "A Delicate Balance" (2011), "King Lear" (title role, 2011), "The Tempest" (as Prospero, 2012), the Chorus in "Henry V" in 2013, and earned both Olivier and Tony nominations here and abroad for his powerful portrayal of King Charles III (2015). Tim became an RSC Associate Artist in 2012, and served on both the RSC board (from 2005 until 2011) and as a governor from 2005 until his retirement in 2016. On film in later years, he often appeared in official high-ranking parts. His list of movies include Martin Scorsese's Gangs of New York (2002), The Four Feathers (2002), the historical Greek biopic Alexander (2004) starring Colin Farrell, V for Vendetta (2005), Flyboys (2006), Quantum of Solace (2008), Alice in Wonderland (2010), RED 2 (2013), Jupiter Ascending (2015) and Whisky Galore (2016). He also graced such TV shows as "Downtown Abbey" and recreated his stage triumph in the title role of King Charles III (2017) which earned him a second BAFTA-TV nomination. Tim was in rehearsals for an upcoming stage performance of "Death of a Salesman" as Willy Loman in London when he died suddenly of natural causes on April 7, 2017, at age 70. He was survived by his actress wife Pamela Miles and their son Tom Pigott Smith, a concert/studio violinist.
Tim Pilleri
Born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1980, Tim Pilleri lived in suburb Medford for his upbringing. After high school he went to Middlesex Community College where he received a Fine & Performing Arts Degree and fell in love with performing. In 2004 Tim set his sails for Los Angeles and has worked in the entertainment industry ever since. Able to excel at a wide variety of creative jobs - from still photography to actor and executive producer, Tim has settled in as a host and filmmaker. He appeared in Oxygen Network's The Disappearance of Maura Murray in 2017 with an on camera role as well as consulting producer. Tim and good friend Lance Reenstierna founded Crawlspace Media in 2017 where a growing team produces high quality true crime and pop culture podcasts and documentaries. Their most successful and longest running podcasts are Missing Maura Murray and Crawlspace. Tim also co-directed, starred in, and wrote the screenplay for the cult comedy/horror feature film Panman in 2011.
Tim Plester
Tim Plester was born on September 10, 1970 in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England. He is an actor and producer, known for After Life (2019), Game of Thrones (2011) and Bohemian Rhapsody (2018).
Tim Plewman
Tim Plewman is an actor, known for The Bible: A Brickfilm - Part One (2020).
Tim Pocock
Tim Pocock was born on October 24, 1985 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is an actor and composer, known for X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009), Camp (2013) and Dance Academy (2010).
Tim Pool
Tim Pool rose to fame covering the Occupy Wallstreet movement. Tim Pool is a former host and producer for VICE media. He is known worldwide for his pioneering use of technology in journalism. Pool was featured in TIME's person of the year 2011, is a nominee to the TIME 100, and is the Shorty Award winder for Best journalist in Social Media 2013.
Tim Possible
Tim Possible is known for Dark Ditties from Down Under (2021), Badass Bunyip (2021) and DERROliction of Duty (2020).
Tim Post
Tim Post was born in 1963 in Canada. He is an actor, known for My Salinger Year (2020), Enemy (2013) and X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014).
Tim Potter
Tim Potter is an actor and writer, known for Hacksaw Ridge (2016), Doctor Doctor (2016) and Comedy Showroom: Ronny Chieng - International Student (2016).
Tim Potter
Tim Potter was born in 1959 in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. He is an actor, known for Finding Neverland (2004), Still Life (2013) and A Royal Night Out (2015).