Nick Tate, born to Neva Carr Glyn and John Tate, played the part of Alan Carter in Space: 1999 (1975) which ran from 1975 to 1977, appearing in 42 of the 48 episodes. He received the AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor for his performance in The Devil's Playground (1976) (1976). In the 1980s he played the role of James Hamilton in Australian soap opera Sons and Daughters (1982). Elsewhere on TV, Tate appeared in most episodes of Holiday Island (1981) (1981-82) and all episodes of Open House (1989) (1989-90). He also appeared in the films Cry Freedom (1987) and Return from the River Kwai (1989).
Nick Taylor is a horror-centric filmmaker, writer and podcaster. Nick has written for Dread Central and launched the horror-filmmaking podcast, The Nick Taylor Horror Show in 2018. Nick is currently working on a horror-centric documentary, a sequel to the college hazing horror hit Pledge (2018) and a virtual reality zombie movie that combines live action with virtual game elements on the Oculus Rift.
Nick Taylor attended high school in New Jersey in the 1970s where he played the drums, worked in a clothing store, and spent a lot of time at the movies. He studied acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts (with Alan Becker and Shirley Guy), and at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute (with Hope Arthur and Charlie Laughton), and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in media from New Jersey City University. He worked as a handyman in the early 1980s at New York's Actor's Playhouse where Harvey Fierstein was debuting "Torch Song Trilogy" and years later, would work with Fierstein and Danny DeVito on the film Death to Smoochy (2002). Taylor did his first television commercial in the late 1980s for the New York oldies radio station, CBS-FM. He played a singing short-order cook. In the early 1990s, he wrote and directed his first film, the award-winning short, Rocky & Bullwinkle: One Last Story (1991), and appeared on stage in regional productions of "Wait Until Dark" and "American Buffalo." It was during this time that he landed the part of Smitty on the popular ABC-TV soap "One Life to Live" (1968). In 1995, Taylor co-produced the award-winning documentary Special K (1995), which aired on PBS, and began work on his first indie feature, the underground, A Clown in Babylon (1999), which he co-wrote and directed. In the late 1990s, Taylor began performing stand-up in New York City comedy clubs, which lead to a part opposite David Johansen in Mark Eisenstein's anti-war film God Is on Their Side (2002). He also appeared as Ed Bergen on the short lived cable series "100 Centre Street" (2001), produced and directed by Sidney Lumet. In 2003, Taylor originated the role of Mickey opposite Edward Asner and Estelle Parsons in the stage production of Mark Eisenstein's "World War Now," directed by Tom O'Horgan. This production celebrated an illustrious forty-year relationship between O'Horgan and La MaMa, the experimental theatre club in New York City where the play premiered. In 2004, Taylor appeared as Tom Gillis on the short lived TV series "The Jury," (2004) produced and directed by Barry Levinson. He also appeared opposite Adam Sandler in Reign Over Me (2007), and with Sally Kirkland as a feisty TV director in Oak Hill (2008). In 2010, Taylor wrote and directed his second indie feature, the award-winning Paradise East (2011), which won several international film awards including an Independent Excellence Achievement Award, presented in 2011, by Independent Film Quarterly (IFQ). In 2015, he appeared opposite Sarah Silverman in I Smile Back (2015). In 2017, Taylor wrote and directed the underground web-series The New Chip and Ernie Show (2017), along with the film version, Meet Chip and Ernie (2017). In 2018, he wrote and directed the independent short, Call Me Beekman (2018), and appeared as Rudy in the USA Network's acclaimed series, The Sinner (2018).
Nick Theurer was born in New York and relocated to Atlanta Georgia at a young age. Growing up in Georgia, Nick spent his days outdoors playing baseball, soccer, and everything else under the sun. He later started skateboarding and became a sponsored skateboarder at the age of 16. Nick then began modeling at 17 and spent his time, outside of school, at the gym and traveling for photo shoots. Nick then discovered his love for acting and began his career from there. Nick now is busy with T.V. pilots, commercials, and other projects.
Noticeably striking, muscular and heavily featured actor Nick Thomas was born in Columbus, Georgia to Helen, a post master and Issac Thomas, a businessman. Nick grew up loving the arts and was consistently involved in theatre plays and local talent shows in Alabama where he grew up. He briefly studied acting at John Casablanca studios in Jacksonville, FL (2000) where he was completing one of his tours during his 10 year U.S. Navy career. He was an immediate "viral sensation", racking up over 30 million views worldwide on social media as the angry father in the short "She's Gonna Be Grounded for Life". Nick continues to work in Hollywood commercially as well as theatrical. He starred in the acclaimed crime recreation series Deep Undercover as the notorious drug dealer "Jackson". He is the new face of the Directv 4K campaign (2017) in a nationally airing commercial. He also landed a featured commercial spot for Sunday night Football (2017) alongside NFL wide-receiver Julio Jones. He is truly an actor on the rise and is aspiring to land a leading role on a TV series as well as a (super) hero in a feature film. An avid weightlifter, Nick is known for fitness and athletics; he contributes to various charities around the greater Los Angeles area and continues to be an activist for social change.
Nick Thompson was born on September 11, 1889 in Houston, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for The Snow Bride (1923), Corruption (1933) and Defenders of the Law (1931). He died on April 22, 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Nick Thorburn is known for 10 Years (2011), Ingrid Goes West (2017) and That Dog (2015).
Nick Thorp was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. He grew up in Vancouver and on the west coast of Vancouver Island. He is a talented actor working in television, film , stage, voice over, and broadcasting. He is managed and represented by Lucas Talent. Most recently appearing on Disney channel, Hallmark, and Lifetime networks.
Nick Thune was born in Seattle and lived there until he was 24, when he moved to Los Angeles to pursue his comedy career. He has been getting steadily more popular over the past few years, appearing at the Laugh Factory, on Letterman and in several short comedy films. He has also had cameo appearances in several major films, including Knocked Up.
Nick Thurston was born in Oakland, California. He has been acting since his childhood, and has trained at several schools. These include the American Conservatory Theater, and the British American Drama Academy in London. He graduated from the University of Southern California with a Bachelors of Fine Arts in acting. He lives in Los Angeles.