Terrence was born on November 5, 1934, in the vibrant city of Cleveland, Ohio, amidst the excitement of his father's tour with the renowned Keith Vaudeville Circuit, a prominent entertainment organization that showcased an array of talented performers. The entourage that accompanied his father to the hospital on that memorable day included some of the most notable figures of the time, including the incomparable Phil Silvers, the legendary jazz drummer Gene Krupa, and the talented Al Kelly.
The individual in question honed his remarkable theatrical abilities at the prestigious Poet's Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, a renowned institution that played host to his artistic development during his tenure at Harvard College.
Terrence devoted an impressive decade to the esteemed Charles Playhouse, where he had the privilege of participating in a staggering forty productions.
After a decade of artistic expression at the Charles Playhouse, Terrence ventured south, joining the illustrious acting company at the renowned Arena Stage in Washington, D.C.
Throughout his tenure at Arena Stage, he had the opportunity to appear in an astonishing over eighty productions, solidifying his reputation as a talented and versatile performer.
When the resident company at Arena Stage was eventually disbanded, Terrence relocated to the bustling metropolis of New York, where he secured a role in the ill-fated production of "Annie 2".
The trajectory of his career underwent a significant shift when he secured a role in the revival of the iconic production "Damn Yankees", which embarked on a notable five-month stint at the esteemed Old Globe Theater in San Diego, followed by a remarkable nineteen-month run on the Great White Way alongside the talented Bebe Neuwirth and Victor Garber. As the production entered its first year, the legendary Jerry Lewis made a surprise entrance, joining the cast as the enigmatic Devil, leaving an indelible impression on his fellow actors by demonstrating an uncanny ability to recall each and every one of their first names.
Terrence's accomplishments extend far beyond the realm of theater, as he has also made significant contributions to the world of film and television. His impressive resume boasts a diverse array of feature films and television shows, including critically acclaimed series such as Homicide and The Wire, as well as popular dramas like Dawsons Creek.
In addition to his work in front of the camera, Terrence has also lent his talents to several notable television programs, including the long-running soap operas All My Children and One Life To Live. His impressive range has also led to appearances in a number of made-for-television movies, including the CBS mini-series George Washington and A Woman Named Jackie.
Terrence's work has not been limited to the small screen, however. He has also made appearances in a number of high-profile documentaries, including the PBS blockbuster The Civil War. Furthermore, his versatility has led him to collaborate with a wide range of talented actors and actresses, including Ed Asner, Marcia Mason, and Fred Thompson, on three L.A. Theater Works radio dramas.
Through his extensive body of work, Terrence has demonstrated his ability to excel in a wide range of roles and mediums, solidifying his position as a talented and versatile performer.
It is pertinent to note that in the recent past, the individual in question successfully concluded the process of filming for an upcoming motion picture production, specifically the Jerry Bruckheimer-directed film titled "American Treasure", which is currently slated for a release date in the year 2004.
