The Thomas Gibson Times Presents:Thomas Gibson's Filmography

FILM

• 1992 – "Far and Away" – Stephen Chase
• 1993 – "Love and Human Remains" – David McMillan
• 1993 – "The Age of Innocence" – Stage Actor
• 1994 – "Barcelona" – Dickie Taylor
• 1994 – "Men of War" – Warren
• 1994 – "Sleep with Me" – Nigel
• 1997 – "The Next Step" – Eyes Wide Shut
• 1999 – "Eyes Wide Shut" – Carl 2
• 2000 – "Psycho Beach Party" – Kanaka
• 2000 – "The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas" – Chip Rockefeller
• 2000 – "Stardom" – Renny Ohayon
• 2001 – "Jack the Dog" – Faith’s Attorney
• 2003 – "Manhood" – Faith’s Attorney
• 2005 – "Come Away Home" – Gary Lamm
• 2005 – "Berkeley" – Thomas the Valet
• 2007 – "I’ll Believe You" – Kyle Sweeney
• 2014 – "Son of Batman" – Slade Wilson / Deathstroke (voice)
• 2017 – "Axis" – Joseph (voice)

TELEVISION FILMS

• 1995 – "Secrets" – Halius Tuckman
• 1996 – "Night Visitors" – Ross Williams
• 1996 – "To Love, Honor, and Deceive" – Matthew Carpenter / Stuart Buchanan
• 1997 – "The Inheritance" – James Percy
• 1997 – "The Devil’s Child" – Alexander Rotha
• 1998 – "Nightmare Street" – Matt Westbrook / Joe Barnes
• 2003 – "Brush with Fate" – Richard
• 2003 – "Evil Never Dies" – Mark Ryan
• 2004 – "Raising Waylon" – Reg
• 2006 – I"n From the Night" – Aiden Byrnes

TELEVISION SERIES

• 1987 – "Leg Work" – Robbie – Episode “All This and a Gold Card Too” (S01E05: 10/31/87)
• 1987 – "Guiding Light" – Peter Latham
• 1988 – "Gore Vidal’s Lincoln" – William Sprague (Miniseries: 3/27/88)
• 1988-1990 – "As the World Turns" – Derek Mason
• 1990 – "The Kennedys of Massachusetts" – Peter Fitzwilliam (Miniseries: 2/18/90-2/20/90)
• 1990 – "Another World" – Sam Fowler
• 1993 – "Tales of the City" – Beauchamp Day (Miniseries: 1/10/94-1/12/94) 1994-1997;
• 1998 – "Chicago Hope" – Daniel Nyland (Series Regular, 70 episodes)
• 1996 – "Caroline in the City" – Willard Stevens – Episode “Caroline and the Nice Jewish Boy” (S02E06: 11/12/96)
• 1996 – "The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest" – Paul Mornay (voice) - Episode “Ghost Quest” (S02E10: 12/25/96)
• 1997-2002 – "Dharma & Greg" – Greg Montgomery (Lead Role, 119 episodes)
• 1998 – "More Tales of the City" – Beauchamp Day (Miniseries: 6/7/98-6/21/98)
• 1998 – "Penn & Teller’s Sin City Spectacular" - Mr. Spoons Fruit Segment (S01E06 – 9/8/98)
• 1998 – "A Will of Their Own" – James Mclaren (Miniseries: 10/18/98)
• 2001 – ;"The Lost Empire (AKA The Monkey King)" – Nick Orton (Miniseries: 3/11/2001)
• 2003 – "Charlie Lawrence" – Brad – Episode What’s Wrong with This Picture? (Unaired)
• 2004 – "Category 6: Day of Destruction" – Mitch Benson (Miniseries: 11/14/04 & 11/17/04)
• 2005-2016 – "Criminal Minds" – Aaron “Hotch” Hotchner (Lead Role, 256 episodes)
• 2011 – "Two and a Half Men" – Greg – Episode “Nice to Meet You, Walden Schmidt” (S09E01: 9/19/11)
• 2015 – "Hot in Cleveland" – Tom – Episode “Vegas Baby / I Hate Goodbyes” (S06E23: 6/3/15)

THEATER

• 1985 – "A Map of the World" – Paul, Diplomat, and Crew Member, Public Theatre, Estelle Newman Theatre
• 1985 – "Hay Fever" – Understudy to Simon Bliss and Sandy Tyrell, Music Box Theatre Broadway, 12/12/85-3/29/86
• 1986 – "Twelfth Night" – Orsino, New York Shakespeare Festival at the Public Theatre, Delacorte Theatre, and Central Park
• 1986-1987 – "Bloody Poetry" – Percy Bysshe Shelley – Manhattan Theatre Club
• 1987 – "Two Gentlemen of Verona" – Proteus – New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, and Central Park
• 1987 – "Marathon ’87" – Ensemble Studio Theatre
• 1988 – "June 8, 1968" – Cookie – Class One-Acts, Manhattan Class Company, Nat Horne Theatre
• 1988 – "Door to Cuba" – Marathon ’88, Series B, Ensemble Studio Theatre
• 1989 – "Minny and the James Boys" – Jesse James – Plays in the Park, Central Park
• 1989 – "Positive Me" – La Mama Theatre 1989-1990 – Macbeth – Malcolm – New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre and Anspacher Theatre
• 1990 – "The Miser" – Cleante, Circle in the Square, Broadway, 10/11/90-12/30/90
• 1991 – "Henry IV, Part 1 and Part II" – Prince Hal – Public Theatre, Estelle Newman Theatre
• 1991-1992 – "Edward the Second" – Gaveston – Yale Repertory Theatre (New Haven, CT)
• 1993 – "Five Women Wearing the Same Dress" – Tripp – Manhattan Class Company

The Thomas Gibson Times Presents:Thomas Gibson's Biography

THOMAS ELLIS GIBSON was born July 3, 1962 in Charleston, South Carolina to Charles MacDonald “Mac” Gibson, Sr. (1932-2005) and Beth (1933- ) Gibson. He frequently mentions that he was named Thomas due to timing – he was born on the Roman Catholic feast day of St. Thomas.

His father, a prominent attorney and state legislator, and mother, a social worker, divorced when he was seven. Around that age, Gibson began performing in a local pizza shop after swim meets. He would perform Louis Armstrong hits, complete with his approximation of Armstrong’s distinctive singing voice.

At the age of nine, he joined the Young Charleston Theater Company. While developing his craft at the Young Charleston Theater Company and the Little Theater School, he had a role in Julian Wiles' "Seize the Street: the Skateboard Musical" and eventually played Prince Charming to the future Mrs. Stephen Colbert’s "Cinderella". He further developed his classical training with the Footlight Players during his teen years.

At Bishop England High School, he was active in sports and student government. Upon graduation in 1979, he attended The College of Charleston for two years. During his initial college years, he interned with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. It was then he won a scholarship to the Julliard School. He graduated with a BFA in drama as a part of Group 14: 1981-1985.

Instead of taking an easy route, he declined a role in the horror film "April Fool’s Day". He selected David Hare’s "A Map of the World" at the Public Theater in October, 1985 as his professional stage debut. For the next decade, he appeared in plays at the New York Shakespeare Festival, the renowned Circle in the Square Theater, and with the Manhattan Class Company.

While appearing in plays by Coward, Williams, Shakespeare, and Moliere, he made his television debut on CBS’s legal drama "Leg Work" in 1987. This began his nearly three decade relationship with the network. From "Leg Work", he appeared on several New York-based soap operas for brief stints.

In 1992, Gibson was cast in Ron Howard’s "Far and Away" as a rival to Tom Cruise. Following his big screen debut, he starred in Denys Arcand’s "Love and Human Remains" as David, a gay former teen star turned disillusioned waiter. In early 1994, he starred as smarmy pansexual Beauchamp Day in "Tales of the City". This was his breakout performance. Later that year, he joined the cast of CBS’s "Chicago Hope" as Dr. Daniel Nyland, a womanizing surgeon. He would play this role for three years before seeking a change of pace.

Gibson turned to comedy. First, he was offered a pilot called "Ask Harriet", where he would have played a sportswriter who dressed as a woman to pen an advice column. Then, it was rumored that he had read for the role of Will Truman on "Will and Grace". Finally, he won the part of uptight blue-blood Greg Montgomery in "Dharma & Greg".

After "Dharma & Greg" went off the air five seasons later, Gibson and family moved from Los Angeles to San Antonio, TX, his wife Cristina’s hometown, in an effort to raise the children with some sense of normalcy. During and after his sitcom triumph, he appeared in several films, including submissive surfer dude Kanaka in "Psycho Beach Party" and harassed boyfriend Carl in Stanley Kubrick’s "Eyes Wide Shut". Gibson also reunited with Denys Arcand for "Stardom", a send-up of fame.

In 2005, a pilot called "Quantico" made the rounds. It called for a blonde-haired, blue-eyed type to play Aaron Hotchner, the team leader of the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit. At the behest of Les Moonves, Gibson read for the part of Hotch. The show, now titled "Criminal Minds", became a hit for ABC Studios and CBS. For eleven years, Gibson portrayed Aaron “Hotch” Hotchner, the quiet, tormented leader of the BAU. However, in August, 2016, at the start of the 12th season, Gibson was fired due to an “altercation” with a producer and writer.

PERSONAL LIFE

Gibson is the youngest of four siblings – Elizabeth, Charles, and Anne preceded him. Additionally, he has two younger half-brothers on his father’s side. He met his wife, Cristina in 1992 in Paris, France. They married a year later. Thomas and Cristina legally separated sometime before 2011 and are currently in the process of divorcing. However, both remain amicable and active in keeping things as normal as they can for the children. He has three children: James Parker (JP), Travis Carter, and Agatha Marie. He is also a pet dad to Ursa, Hazel, and Piper.

TRIVIA

• He's left-handed, but golfs, throws, and plays guitar right-handed
• He was raised Roman Catholic
• He is not the W.B. Mason Guy
• He's a fan of the San Antonio Spurs
• His favorite color is blue
• He won his game on Celebrity Jeopardy
• He substituted for Regis Philbin on Live With Regis and Kelly
• In 2006, he was ranked as the #2 Celebrity Golfer by Golf Digest with a 4.3 handicap… He’s still under 5 as of 2014.
• He plays the ukulele and guitar
• He has participated in the Pebble Beach Pro-Am and the Bob Hope Celebrity Classic Golf Tournament
• He attended the Ryder Cup in 2010 with American Captain Corey Pavin
• Named one of TV Guide's TV's Best Dressed in 1998 for Dharma & Greg
• Named one of Entertainment Weekly's Best Dressed on TV for Criminal Minds
• Wears a size 12 1/2 shoe
• He is of Irish descent on his mother’s side
• He is a supporter of the soccer/football team Liverpool FC
• He’s watched an open heart surgery
• He’s skydived He’s a decent amateur chef

Welcome to The Thomas Gibson Times.What's This Blog About?

Seeing as you’re here, our guess is that you’re a Thomas Gibson Fan just like us. Well, let us just say Welcome, glad you found us out here. As you look through the site/s, we hope you will appreciate the complexity of this undertaking as well as the meaning behind its creation.

First, let us say that those of us behind this endeavor decided to do this after what we now call “KICKGATE” and the firing of Thomas Gibson happened, we noticed that Thomas didn't have a dedicated fansite.

We knew and have been involved with many other sites about Criminal Minds, but with Thomas gone, we no longer cared what happened with the show. We did, however, care about keeping fans of Thomas’ informed and up to date on what Thomas has done in the past, as well as any new projects he will undertake or just any general news about him. In a nutshell, we wanted to have a safe place to talk and post pictures, articles, interviews about Thomas’ without having a connexion with a singular project.

Below - and permanently on the right hand bar too - you will find the links to all the sites affiliated with this endeavor, and we hope that you will want to join us, as fans of Thomas’.

As a result of all that, we decided to create a series of linked places on the net where Thomas Gibson Fans could come, learn about the Man, his creative works, his future projects and generally just chat together without fear of being harassed. Make no mistake, this is a multi-faceted project that required a team effort. No one person involved in this is over or above another. We work together as a team and hope that you, our members, will appreciate that.

Take a few minutes, go connect with our sister sites, and give them a follow:

• The Thomas Gibson Times Blog
• The Thomas Gibson Times Twitter
• The Thomas Gibson Times Instagram
• The Thomas Gibson Times Tumblr
• The Thomas Gibson Times Bullpen

We do want to emphasize that this is a THOMAS GIBSON site, if you’re expecting information about any of the other actor, you’re not going to find it here. Also, as the owners, moderators, or whatever name you want to call those of us behind the scenes, we need to stress that RESPECT is paramount here. We will not tolerate any disrespect towards Thomas, our members, or ourselves. To do so will mean immediate expulsion from the boards.

That all said (because you know how those pesky disclaimers go), again Welcome!

     The Thomas Gibson Times