10-1-05
T. Bob Bloomington will produce
bi-weekly shows at Cinemat!
213 S. Walnut St.
Oct. 14 | Oct. 28 | Nov. 18
11:30 pm | 21+

9-18-05
T. Bob Bloomington graced Indiana audiences with a two-night run of their comedy show, Horarius, at the
John Waldron Arts Center!

7-9-05
T. Bob Bloomington hosted
three July shows at the
Bloomington Playwright's Project Mainstage Theatre.

Tim Johnston:
Producer, Writer, Director, Actor

Hi. I moved to Bloomington in 2005, and soon collected people to start a satellite branch of TBT, called T-Bob Bloomington. Working in the audio-visual production industry with a degree in electrical engineering gives me the ganas to do just about anything we can imagine in terms of creating comedy. I truly love making these funnies materialize right before my eyes. Although my directing experience is officially in the red, I'm now directing the group, taking a hiatus from acting, and trying to push the show and the group in unconventional directions.
Andy Alphonse:
Actor

Kyle Burdette:
Writer, Actor

Name: David Kyle Burdette Credentials: Graduate from Indiana University (Telecom) Fun Fact: Wrote, directed, produced a documentary in Haiti in summer 2005 TBOB JOBS: Writer, actor, shitty guitarist personal likes: a devout Umphrey's McGee follower, writing movie scripts half way and losing interest, loyal broken lizard fan, Movie lover, and arrested developement junky DID YOU KNOW: I have been a summer church camp counselor for 5 summers (it's true)
Blair Dina:
Actor

Blair was born in Kentucky. But it's okay because she grew up near Chicago, where she did a whole lot of dancing, and is now an undergraduate at IU. She likes being on stage, so she decided to give acting a go and is extra-excited about being a part of T-Bob.
Bill Goveia:
Actor

Bill is from around here. He used to work at confusing IU faculty but now he spends much of his time making elected officials look silly. Oh, he's not all that funny either, so humor him occasionally.
Laura McCain:
Writer, Actor

Laura McCain is a writer, dancer/choreographer, singer and actress. She received her MFA in modern dance performance and choreography from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She is currently a member of Bloomington's Windfall Dancers, Inc. (http://www.windfalldancers.org) where she performs with the company, teaches advanced modern dance, directs the dance school and serves as webmaster.

Laura has always stated that her performance style was most influenced by comedian Carol Burnett. She grew up watching re-runs of the Carol Burnett Show and of the Dick Van Dyke Show which featured a group of comedy writers. As for sketch comedy, Laura's favorite is SCTV.
Raven Madd:
Actor

Raven has acted in over 25 movies working with stars like John Savage from "The Deer Hunter" and Paul Bartel from "Eating Raul". She has also released two albums. One of her songs, "Rub-A-Dub-Dub" made it to number 3 on the Dr. Demento Funny Five. She has directed and written many films including a revised Canterbury Tales. She wrote a book about her life and retired from the movie biz in 1994. You may know her as a different name
Jeremy Nottingham:
Writer, Actor

Jeremy was born to a woman in West Lafayette, IN. Every since then he's been living as a man, mostly in Indiana. He got his start in show business for Kids for America in sixth grade and every performance since then has been just as patriotic. Except this one...and the last T-Bob Bloomington show, too, we guess.
Andrea Olges:
Actor

Andrea is not really an actor, but one sometimes likes to pretend. A member of Windfall Dancers, she was roped into local productions of Cannibal! The Musical and Pollen: The Musical (apparently they like dancers in musicals). Andrea's first experience with danceless theatre was the first T-Bob Bloomington production in July, which would now make this her second attempt at acting.
Renee Reed:
Stage Manager, Costumes/Props, Actor

This deadly mother of five prefers to be known as an acress, dancer, evil genius and 'Power Puff Girl.' Renee's plans for world domination are currently on hold while she raises her children aged 3 to 18. In the meantime, she continues to perform with several hometown theater groups, dance with the Bloomington Old Time Music & Dance group (contra-dance is WAY Fun) and generally fulfill the role of 'the black chick' for this production and other community groups as necessary.
Bryan Skidmore:
Actor

Bryan just moved from Olympia, WA (ok, ok so they asked him to move) so from blue to red he went. He has been in many plays (some people say too many) 50-60 and some of his favs have been End game, Rocky Horror, Crossing Delancy, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Don't Dress for Dinner, oh the hell with it; he liked most of them. He has many directing credits and had an ongoing part in a radio theater show and a couple of short films. Hot damn, he sounds good but don't look for much, he only has 2 or 3 brain cells left. Is this survey done? - Can I have my money now or do I have to give blood first?
Rachel Sokolofski:
Actor

Rach joined T-Bob Bloomington in the spring of 2005. She is a gemini and enjoys long walks with tennis balls and creating difficult ropes courses with neon tape.
 Technical Support:
Nick Carlisle:
Writer, Consultant, Graphic Editor, Webmaster

From the lonely post of Boston, Massachusetts, Nick manages the online world of T-Bob Bloomington and serves from afar as a writer, media producer, and consultant for the troupe. Nick co-founded T. Bob Tubb with Tim in late 1999, and continues to write, edit, perform in local Boston theater.
Dan Hirons:
Consultant

Dan is a valuable T. Bob Bloomington resource, contributing his A/V expertise to the effort. Dan created the opening slideshow seen in T-Bob Bloomington performances.
Andrea Martin:
Consultant

Andrea continues to serve as inspiration to Tim and to the T. Bob organization through her constant support. A member of the Windfall dance troup, Andrea helped to recruit many of the members of T-Bob Bloomington.
Dean Sullivan:
Writer, Graphic Designer

Born in a small backwater Florida town, Dean struggled against adversity to make it big in a city with a population greater than 5,000 people. He acknowledges that he only made it this far by standing on the shoulders of giants, just like Isaac Newton.