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Tom Forman
Tom Forman (February 22, 1893 – November 7, 1926) was an American motion picture actor, director, writer, and producer of the early 1920s. Texas-born Forman made his first film for Jesse L. Lasky's production company in 1914. With the exception of service at the front during World War I, he had a successful career as both an actor and director. Forman directed Lon Chaney's Shadows (1922), but his biggest achievement was realised directing the second screen version of Owen Wister's The Virginian (1923). After his career faltered, he was reduced to working on cheap Poverty Row melodramas. Forman is also known for his work with Edith Taliaferro in Young Romance. Forman was set to direct the Columbia film The Wreck, which was to start shooting on November 8, 1926. However, on the evening of November 7 Forman died by suicide, by shooting himself through the heart at his parents' home in Venice, California. Adela Rogers St. Johns based the character of Maximillan Carey in her original story for What Price Hollywood? (1932) on Forman. He was a cousin of silent screen star Madge Bellamy. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Known For
The Wild Goose Chase
as Bob Randall
The Yellow Pawn
as Philip Grant
Virtue Its Own Reward
as Seadley Swaine
Told in the Hills
as Charles Stuart
The Clown
as Bob Hunter
The Round-Up
as Jack Payson
The Woman
as Tom Blake
The Thousand-Dollar Husband
as Douglas Gordon
The Cost of Hatred
as Ned Amory
The Evil Eye
as Leonard Sheldon