Tim Curry
Rocky Horror Picture Show, theater, Pennywise in It (1990)
Timothy James Curry (born April 19, 1946) is a British actor, singer, and songwriter who has enjoyed a long and distinctive career in theater, film, and television. Born in Cheshire, England, Curry studied drama at the University of Birmingham and made his stage debut in the late 1960s. He achieved breakthrough success originating the role of Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Show on stage in 1973, a performance he reprised in the 1975 cult film The Rocky Horror Picture Show, creating one of cinema's most iconic characters. Curry's distinctive presence, theatrical flair, and powerful singing voice made him ideal for both comedic and dramatic roles. He won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for his role in Amadeus (1980), cementing his status as a major theatrical talent. Curry's career spans decades, including memorable roles as the evil King Rat in Legends of the Hidden Temple, Pennywise in Stephen King's It (1990 TV miniseries), and numerous voice acting roles. His ability to transform himself into outrageous, memorable characters with theatrical intensity has made him a cult figure and respected performer. Despite suffering a stroke in 2012 that affected his mobility, Curry has continued to work in entertainment, maintaining a devoted fan base.
Tim Duncan
NBA legend, 5x champion with San Antonio Spurs, basketball Hall of Fame
Tim McGraw
Country music superstar, Live Like You Were Dying, Humble and Kind
Tim Cook
CEO of Apple Inc., led company to $1 trillion valuation
Tim Robbins
The Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump, Fargo, acclaimed actor-director
Tim Allen
Home Improvement, voice of Buzz Lightyear in Toy Story, comedian
Entertainment
British
1946
Thinking about the name
Timmy
Greek origin
“A classic American diminutive of Timothy, derived from the Greek Timotheos, meaning 'honoring God.' Timmy has the warmth and familiarity of a childhood nickname while maintaining enough substance for everyday use. It evokes a friendly, approachable boy—the kind who'd be popular in any era.”