Tommy Lee
Tommy Lee was born on October 3, 1962 in Athens, Greece. He is an actor and composer, known for Barb Wire (1996), The Dirt (2019) and Friday Night Lights (2004). He has been married to Brittany Furlan since February 14, 2019. He was previously married to Pamela Anderson, Heather Locklear and Elaine Margaret Starchuk.
Tommy Lee Driver
Tommy Lee Driver was born April 18, 1961, in Springfield, Massachusetts. After graduating from high school involved in drama and sports, he enrolled at Brown Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota in radio and TV broadcasting. After 4 years he left broadcasting and pursued graduate and doctoral studies in the social sciences. Tommy holds a Ph.D. in Administration/Management and doctoral studies in theology and law. As a retired military naval officer of 27 years, Tommy returned to his roots of broadcasting and acting which involves; Improvisational theater, TV/film, and commercials.
Tommy Lee Jones
Tommy Lee Jones was born in San Saba, Texas, the son of Lucille Marie (Scott), a police officer and beauty shop owner, and Clyde C. Jones, who worked on oil fields. Tommy himself worked in underwater construction and on an oil rig. He attended St. Mark's School of Texas, a prestigious prep school for boys in Dallas, on a scholarship, and went to Harvard on another scholarship. He roomed with future Vice President Al Gore and played offensive guard in the famous 29-29 Harvard-Yale football game of '68 known as "The Tie." He received a B.A. in English literature and graduated cum laude from Harvard in 1969. Following college, he moved to New York and began his theatrical career on Broadway in "A Patriot for Me" (1969). In 1970, he made his film debut in Love Story (1970). While living in New York, he continued to appear in various plays, both on- and off-Broadway: "Fortune and Men's Eyes" (1969); "Four on a Garden" (1971); "Blue Boys" (1972); "Ulysses in Nighttown" (1974). During this time, he also appeared on a daytime soap opera, One Life to Live (1968) as Dr. Mark Toland from 1971-75. He moved with wife Kate Lardner, granddaughter of short-story writer/columnist Ring Lardner, and her two children from a previous marriage, to Los Angeles. There he began to get some roles on television: Charlie's Angels (1976) (pilot episode); Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976); and The Amazing Howard Hughes (1977). While working on the movie Back Roads (1981), he met and fell in love with Kimberlea Cloughley, whom he later married. More roles in television--both on network and cable--stage and film garnered him a reputation as a strong, explosive, thoughtful actor who could handle supporting as well as leading roles. He made his directorial debut in The Good Old Boys (1995) on TNT. In addition to directing and starring in the film, he co-wrote the teleplay (with J.T. Allen). The film, based on Elmer Kelton's novel, is set in west Texas where Jones has strong family ties. Consequently, this story of a cowboy facing the end of an era has special meaning for him.
Tommy Lee Kirby
Tommy Lee Kirby is an American actor born in Phoenix, Arizona, on May 13, 1981. He grew up in East Texas and the Houston area and studied theater throughout high school and college. He has been performing since he was eight years old and is known for his work on The Good Place (2016), Mom (2013), and Critical Candle (2018).
Tommy Lee Thomas
Tommy Lee Thomas is an actor, writer and producer who develops and produces Faith based feature films. Tommy Lee feels that God has a plan to use his talents to bring glory to His name through the creation and distribution of Christian media. With Tommy Lee's extensive film and television background, he believes he possesses the contacts, abilities and drive to create Faith based films that will bring glory to God and his son, Jesus Christ. Ever since Tommy Lee was 15, he knew he would be a filmmaker. It was at this young age that Tommy Lee, along with the help of his brother, Allen, started making no-budget feature movies using the camcorder that his parents bought them for this purpose. At the age of 18 and after having acted in, written and produced three no-budget "home" feature movies, Tommy Lee decided to become a professional actor and with the help of his high school, actor friend, Jason London, Tommy Lee got his first talent agent. After Tommy Lee's second audition, he landed his first national television commercial, playing the part of a pizza delivery boy in a Domino's Pizza commercial. After graduating from Desoto High School in 1991, Tommy Lee was accepted to the prestigious American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasadena, California, but instead of attending the acting school in California, Tommy Lee opted to complete his undergraduate degree at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Tommy Lee appeared in approximately 50 television commercials by the time he was 22. Upon graduation from SMU, Tommy Lee moved to Los Angeles to continue building upon his career in entertainment. In 1995, Tommy Lee married his best friend, Mindy and she moved to Los Angeles to be with him. While earning his MBA at Pepperdine University, in the evenings, Tommy Lee worked during the day to make his own movies. By the age of 25, Tommy Lee had starred in, written and produced his first feature film, "More Than Meets The Eye". This film starred Mr. Universe, Tom Platz with music by Tommy Lee's cousin, 5 time Grammy winner and multi-million record selling artist, B.J. Thomas. The film received international publicity in the magazine, "Muscle Mag International". In 1999, Tommy Lee acted in, produced co-wrote his second feature, "Proverbial Justice". Arnold Schwarzenegger's best friend, Franco Columbu, saw "Proverbial Justice" and agreed to handle foreign distribution for the action film. The movie was released internationally. In 2001, Tommy Lee took on his biggest filmmaking challenge to date, producing, and co-starring with Academy Award Nominated actor, Eric Roberts and Martin Kove in the action thriller, "Con Games", which received worldwide distribution. Over the next few years, Tommy Lee developed several key relationships with various filmmaking professionals, such as actor Chuck Norris, producer Randall Emmett, Alex Kendrick and Christopher Abram, among many others. Tommy Lee decided to make films that glorify Christ and that share with people, all people how much Jesus Christ loves them and that He died for them so that they may have eternal life through Him.
Tommy Lee Wallace
Tommy Lee Wallace is an American director, writer, producer, and actor. Although having worked in diverse genres, Tommy is probably best known for his contribution to the horror film, most notably its many sequels. Early on he scripted Amityville II: The Possession (1982) and quickly moved on to both write and direct the John Carpenter related Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982) that starred cult horror icon Tom Atkins. He directed Fright Night Part 2 (1988) based on a screenplay by Tom Holland and It (1990), a coming-of-age horror tale adapted from the bestselling novel by Stephen King. Over the years Tommy has worked on over 25 feature films and TV projects including John Carpenter's Vampires: Los Muertos (2002) and 3 segments of Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone (1985). He was married to Nancy Kyes aka Nancy Loomis of Assault on Precinct 13 (1976), Halloween (1978) and The Fog (1980). Tommy also worked on those films - and Dark Star (1974) and Big Trouble in Little China (1986)
Tommy Lentsch
Tommy Lentsch is known for Road House (2024), Black-ish (2014) and Parker (2013).
Tommy Leonard
Tommy Leonard is known for The Decayed (2017), Choices (2013) and Wiccan's Toll (2017).
Tommy Letts
Tommy Letts is known for The Lazarus Project (2022) and Stonehouse (2023).
Tommy Leung
Tommy Leung is an actor and director, known for Bio Raiders (2017), When Geek Meets Serial Killer (2015) and Sarina (2013).