Tom trained in Musical Theatre at the Guildford School of Acting after completing a degree in History and Politics at the University of Birmingham.
While at Birmingham, he was a member of WatchThis’ Improvabunga, a long-form improv comedy troupe that earned four- and five-star reviews at the Edinburgh Fringe. He later reached the final twelve in Triforce UK's Monologue Slam at the Birmingham REP, performing to a panel of industry professionals.
At GSA, Tom played Doug in Spilt Milk (later retitled The Cereal Café), Moe/Calder in The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, and appeared as Mickey Johnstone and Billy Elliot in Fabulous 50 at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre. He reprised the role of Doug in the professional staging of The Cereal Café at The Other Palace in 2017.
Other credits include Cinderella for West End in Schools, workshop performances with Happenchance Theatre (Much Ado About Nothing), and new writing rehearsed readings at the Birmingham REP.
Most recently, Tom made his West End debut in The Little Big Things at @sohoplace, stepping in as emergency cover for the role of Marco.
While at Birmingham, he was a member of WatchThis’ Improvabunga, a long-form improv comedy troupe that earned four- and five-star reviews at the Edinburgh Fringe. He later reached the final twelve in Triforce UK's Monologue Slam at the Birmingham REP, performing to a panel of industry professionals.
At GSA, Tom played Doug in Spilt Milk (later retitled The Cereal Café), Moe/Calder in The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, and appeared as Mickey Johnstone and Billy Elliot in Fabulous 50 at the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre. He reprised the role of Doug in the professional staging of The Cereal Café at The Other Palace in 2017.
Other credits include Cinderella for West End in Schools, workshop performances with Happenchance Theatre (Much Ado About Nothing), and new writing rehearsed readings at the Birmingham REP.
Most recently, Tom made his West End debut in The Little Big Things at @sohoplace, stepping in as emergency cover for the role of Marco.
