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Thomas Anthony Hollander (/ ˈhɒləndər /; born 25 August 1967) is a British actor. Hollander trained with National Youth Theatre and won the Ian Charleson Award in 1992 for his performance as Witwoud in The Way of the World. He made his Broadway debut in the David Hare play The Judas Kiss in 1998.
Tom Hollander. Actor: Gosford Park. Tom Hollander was born the second child of educated parents, both teachers. He grew up in Oxford, (UK). Hollander credits the happy atmosphere of the Dragon School with his childhood introduction to acting. There, encouraged by an influential teacher named Andrew Roberts, he won the title role in "Oliver".
Tom Hollander. Actor: Gosford Park. Tom Hollander was born the second child of educated parents, both teachers. He grew up in Oxford, (UK). Hollander credits the happy atmosphere of the Dragon School with his childhood introduction to acting.
Tom Hollander is the beloved, multi-award-winning, painfully versatile actor best known for Rev, The Night Manager and BBC Radio 4’s School Drama. Oh, and we...
Mar 14, 2024 · Twenty years after losing the role of Truman Capote, Tom Hollander got to play him in "Feud: Capote and the Swans." He breaks down the show's ending.
Tom Hollander. Highest Rated: 94% In the Loop (2009) Lowest Rated: 10% Tulip Fever (2017) Birthday: Aug 25, 1967. Birthplace: Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK. Critically acclaimed British...
Jan 29, 2024 · The Bristol-born actor, entering his third decade of celebrated work on stage and screen, physically transforms into the literary icon in FX’s upcoming Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, a performance...
British actor Tom Hollander stars as scientist, dad, and reluctant soon-to-be divorcé in the MASTERPIECE miniseries dramedy Us. He shares insights into the character...
Thomas Anthony Hollander (born 25 August 1967) is an English actor. He began his career in theatre, winning the Ian Charleson Award in 1992 for his performance as Witwoud in The Way of the World at the Lyric Hammersmith Theatre.
Sep 11, 2020 · Tom Hollander talks to Benji Wilson about his new BBC One drama series 'Us', the paradox of partnering up and the crisis facing theatre
