Timothy Wayne Brown is an actor, known for Track of the Moon Beast (1976) and Superchick (1973).
Timothy Webber was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada. He is an actor, known for War for the Planet of the Apes (2017), Seventh Son (2014) and North of 60 (1992).
A versatile British actor noted for his great power and command on the classical stage and in several other mediums including radio, film and television, Timothy West was born on October 20, 1934 in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, the son of actors (Harry) Lockwood West and his wife Olive (Carleton-Crowe). Educated at John Lyon School and the Polytechnic, he first appeared on the stage in 1956 at the Wimbledon Theatre in a production of "Summertime". He then spent several seasons in repertory at such venues as Wimbledon, Newquay, Hull, Northampton, Worthing and Salisbury. He made his London debut at the Piccadilly Theatre in the comical farce "Caught Napping" in 1959. For the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Aldwych (in 1964), he appeared in "Afore Night Come" and "The Marat-Sade", in addition to building up his Shakespeare repertoire with roles in "The Merry Wives of Windsor", "Love's Labour's Lost", "The Merchant of Venice", "The Comedy of Errors" and "Timon of Athens". For the Prospect Theatre Company, he appeared he took on the Shakespearean roles of Prospero ("The Tempest"), Claudius ("Hamlet"), Bolingbroke ("Richard II") and Mortimer ("Edward II"), among others. He also played the noted historical figure Samuel Johnson in two plays. Along with definitive portrayals of Lear, Macbeth, Falstaff and Shylock, he became well-respected as a stage director. More recently, he directed a touring production of "H.M.S. Pinafore" while delightfully grandstanding in the role of Sir Joseph Porter. Other recent performances at age 70+ include "National Hero" and the title role in "The Life of Galileo". Cutting a grand and imposing Wellesian figure, his acclaimed work on television has included recreating a number of his classical characters. He has played kingly roles, such as his superb Edward VII in the epic miniseries Edward the Seventh (1975), and essayed a number of notable historical figures such as Cardinal Wolsey in The BBC Television Shakespeare: The Famous History of the Life of King Henry the Eight (1979), Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbechev in Breakthrough at Reykjavik (1987) and Martin Luther (2002). He has portrayed Winston Churchill a number of times in such master productions as Churchill and the Generals (1979), The Last Bastion (1984) and Hiroshima (1995), while his extended gallery of greats have gone on to include Sir Thomas Beecham and Joseph Stalin. Although his star shines less bright on film, he has nevertheless contributed greatly over the years with marvelously stern and scowling character roles in such prestigious/box office fare as Nicholas and Alexandra (1971), The Day of the Jackal (1973), Hedda (1975) (as Judge Brack), Agatha (1979), Cry Freedom (1987), Ever After (1998), 102 Dalmatians (2000), Iris (2001), Daburu Doragon 3: Za Rozetta Sutôn (1990), Endgame (2009), Run for Your Wife (2012) and Delirium (2017). Long married to second wife actress/comedienne Prunella Scales, the couple have appeared together on stage over the years in such productions as "When We Are Married", "A Long Day's Journey Into Night", "The Birthday Party" and "The External". They have two sons, Joseph West (Joe) and Samuel West, the latter also an actor of note. Timothy's daughter Juliet is from his first marriage. A gifted raconteur, he is the author of several books, including "I'm Here I Think, Where are You?", a collection of letters written while on tour, his autobiography "A Moment Towards the End of the Play," and, his most recent, "So You Want to Be an Actor?" co-written with wife Prunella. In 1984, he was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the profession and has received honorary doctorates from six different universities.
Timothy Wood is known for Trhauma (1980), La ronde de l'amour (1985) and Sins (1986).
Timothy Woods was born in Dutchess County, NY. He began modeling at the age of six months and by the age of 3 was telling his mother he wanted to be "inside of the TV." He booked his first commercial at 2 for Pepsi and once he was old enough to realize people could see him all over the world there was no turning back! Timmy's passion for acting really started shining through once he began auditioning for television and film. At the age of four, he landed his first feature film for the role of "Derek" in Ocean's Eight which premiered in June of 2018. In his free time, Timmy loves to swim, play golf, go bowling and play video games.
Timothy Woodward Jr is an Emmy Award Winning Director, Producer and Showrunner. Timothy was born October 15, 1983 in Georgetown, SC. His love for film began early when he saw his first theatrical film. Woodward, who got his start in the entertainment industry on the other side of the camera, began directing music videos before making his directorial feature debut in 2013. In 2015, Woodward directed his first period piece, "Traded" which released to great commercial success and critical acclaim. It became a prototype for successful indie westerns. Woodward quickly followed "Traded" with the bio-pics "Hickok" about the life of Wild Bill Hickok and "Gangster Land", a noir thriller about the Al Capone and his right hand enforcer Machine Gun Jack McGurn. Often compared to western filmmaking legend Sergio Leone, Woodward continues to create beautiful pieces of art with his Director of Photography Pablo Diez. Their first venture into the world of independent horror, "The Final Wish", premiered at ScreamFest in 2018. In 2021 Woodward won The Emmy Award for his work in the Outstanding Limited Drama Series "Studios City" on Amazon Prime.
Timothy van Poucke is an actor, known for Coppelia (2021).
Timothé Gauron is an actor, known for Un bonheur n'arrive jamais seul (2012).
Timothé Grilo is an actor, known for La dernière vague (2019).
Timothé Vom Dorp is an actor, known for Dans la forêt (2016), Le fils de Jean (2016) and Chocolat (2016).