Paul Sand  Paul Sand (born Paul Stone Sanchez; March 5, 1932) is an American actor and comedian. Sand was born Paul Stone Sanchez in Santa Monica, California, United States, in 1932 of Mexican and Russian descent, the son of Ernest Rivera Sanchez, an aerospace tool designer, and Sonia Stone. At the age of 11, he started at Viola Spolin's Children's Theatre Company. From here, he attended Los Angeles State College before moving to Paris aged 18. In Paris, Sand met one of his heroes, Marcel Marceau, who was so impressed by his talents that he asked Sand to join his touring mime troupe. In 1960, along with Alan Arkin and others, Sand was a cast member of The Second City improvisational comedy troupe in Chicago. In 1966 he co-starred with Linda Lavin and Jo Anne Worley in the off-Broadway hit production "The Mad Show", inspired by "Mad Magazine". Sand's film credits include "The Hot Rock", "The Second Coming of Suzanne" (in which he had a sex scene with Sondra Locke), and "The Main Event". In 1974-75, he was the star of a short-lived CBS situation comedy, "Friends and Lovers", in which he portrayed a double bass player in the Boston Symphony Orchestra who fell in love easily but had little success with women. Fifteen episodes of the show were filmed. In 1971 he received a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play for his work on Broadway in "Paul Sills' Story Theatre" and two Drama Desk Awards for Outstanding Performances on Broadway in "Story Theatre" and "Metamorphosis."