Name	Tom Green
Height	6' 3"
Naionality	Canadian
Date of Birth	30 July 1971
Place of Birth	Pembroke, Ontario, Canada
Famous for

Successfully running a campus radio show, Tom Green went to a local community channel named Rogers Television to create his first show, which was later picked up by Canada’s Comedy Network. He also rocked Canadian music listeners with his involvement in the rap trio Organized Rhyme, which released the chart breaking “Check the OR” (1992), the lead single of their album “Huh? Stiffenin’ Against the Wall” (1992). Green, who gained a national reputation, was spotted by MTV who offered him his own show in the United States.

In 1994, Green appeared on MTV with his titular TV program, “The Tom Green Show” (1994-1996), the self-written and self-composed variety show. He then continued writing concepts and composed songs for other stunt films, which became video releases. Earning higher fame through the reality series, he appeared as a bus driver in the short film The Chicken Tree (1998). He also costarred as the computer gimp, alongside Tanya Allen and David Fox, in the comedy Clutch (1998) and played Dylan Schmultz-Plutzker in the Saturday Night Live skit-turned-movie Superstar (1999), starring Molly Shannon and Will Ferrell.

Meanwhile, Green launched an album titled Not The Green Tom Show (1998), spawning the first single “Slaughter Ya Oughta.” For the recording, he billed himself as M.C. Face. He also wrote a song called “Lonely Swedish (The Bum Bum Song)” (1999), which received enthusiastic response at the MTV’s TRL show but was eventually retired from the chart.

A year later, “The Tom Green Show” series’ format changed from the stunts-oriented show to the comedy talk show. Here, Green served as the executive producer, writer, composer and host. After voicing the guest character Jerold in the animated series “Dilbert” (2000), he played the role of Barry Manilow in the teen comedy movie Road Trip (2000, earned two MTV Movie nominations, also composed “The Salmon Song”) and was seen in a MTV Movie-nominated cameo appearance as Chad in the remake Charlie’s Angels (2000), featuring his partner Drew Barrymore.

The host of a 2000 episode of “Saturday Night Live,” Green tried his luck at movie directing and screenwriting with the comedy Freddy Got Fingered (2001), in which he also starred as animator wannabe Gord Brody. Unfortunately, his multiple tasks for the movie gave him four Razzies, one for Worst Actor, Worst Director, Worst Screenplay and Worst Screen Couple (for his sexual scene with various farm animals). He also received four other Razzie nominations.

“I am very proud and honored to be nominated for these awards. I’ve never won an award before. I hope there is an actual trophy because I’ve already dusted off my mantel. I guess dreams can come true.” Tom Green on being nominated for 8 Razzies

Also in 2001, Green documented his battle with cancer for a special episode of his titular show, The Tom Green Cancer Special (2001, TV). He also directed the special installment Subway Monkey Hour (2002, TV) for the reality series and executive produced the documentary special program The Skateboard Show (2002, TV).

A guest star of “Malcolm in the Middle” (2002), Green was cast as Walter P. ‘Duff’ Duffy in the comedy Stealing Harvard (2002) and had the supporting part of Thomas the butler in the TV satirical comedy The True Meaning of Christmas Specials (2002). Following his brief stint in the adventure comedy Grind (2003), Green again took on multiple tasks as a director, screenwriter and producer in the short film Light Coming Out of Ear (2005), a bizarre story about a product that can make light come out of your ear.

Green then e joined director Gary Sinyor to star as bumbling buffoon Bob Tree in the made-for-TV comedy Bob the Butler (2005). The same year, Green made his next studio album, Prepare For Impact (2005), which featured “Teachers Suck” as its first single.

Currently, Green is doing a weekly talk show titled “Tom Green Live” (2006-?). He will appear in the horror comedy documentary film Prankstar (2006, also directed and wrote) and in Irving Rothberg’s comedy drama Legacy (2006), playing Detective Strasburg. Green is also the executive producer of the non-profit epic drama The 1 Second Film, slated for release in 2007.