Born in the state of Massachusetts, but spent his formative years in Kenilworth, Illinois, where he had the opportunity to attend the prestigious New Trier High School, an institution that has been the alma mater of many notable individuals, including the talented actresses Ann-Margaret and Virginia Madsen, as well as the renowned actors Charlton Heston and Bruce Dern.
After completing his secondary education, Terence went on to attend the University of Southern California (USC) Film School, where he honed his skills in the art of filmmaking. During his time at USC, he also had the opportunity to intern on the set of the 1973 sci-fi classic "Soylent Green", an experience that no doubt had a profound impact on his future career.
Following his studies, Terence began working in the film industry, where he was involved in the production of the original "Gone in 60 Seconds", a high-octane action film that has become a cult classic. He also made appearances in the 1974 cult classic "Dark Star", where he showcased his musical talents by playing the guitar and singing on the track "Benson, Arizona".
In addition to his work in Hollywood, Terence has also made a name for himself as a pioneer in the field of international filmmaking. He became the first American director to produce a feature film in Bulgaria following the fall of the Berlin Wall, a feat that demonstrated his versatility and adaptability as a filmmaker.
Throughout his career, Terence has maintained dual citizenship, holding both American and Canadian passports. This unique perspective has undoubtedly allowed him to bring a fresh and diverse approach to his work, and has enabled him to connect with audiences from all corners of the globe.
