About
| Birth Name: | Timothy Tarquin Hutton |
| Birth Notes: | 16 August 1960, Malibu, California, USA |
| Height: | 182 cm |
| Family: | * Debra Winger (16 March 1986 - 1 March 1990) (divorced); 1 child * Aurore Giscard d'Estaing (21 January 2000 - present); 1 child |
Filmography
| City of Industry (1997) as Lee Egan |
| French Kiss (1995) as Charlie |
| Heavens Fall (2006) as Samuel Leibowitz |
| Iceman (1984) as Dr. Stanley Shephard |
| Kinsey (2004) as Paul Gebhard |
| Last Holiday (2006) as Matthew Kragen |
| Lymelife (2008) as Charlie Bragg |
| Multiple Sarcasms (2010) as Gabriel |
| Ordinary People (1980) as Conrad |
| Q & A (1990) as Asst. Dist. Atty. Aloysius 'Al' Francis Reilly |
| Secret Window (2004) as Ted Milner |
| Serious Moonlight (2009) as Ian |
| Taps (1981) as Cadet Major Brian Moreland |
| The Alphabet Killer (2008) as Richard Ledge |
| The General's Daughter (1999) as Col. William Kent |
| The Ghost Writer (2010) as Sidney Kroll |
| The Good Shepherd (2006) as Thomas Wilson |
| The Killing Room (2009) as Crawford Haines |
| The Kovak Box (2006) as David Norton |
| The Last Mimzy (2007) as David Wilder |
| The Last Word (1995) as Martin Ryan |
| The Temp (1993) as Peter Derns |
| A Time of Destiny (1988) as Jack |
| Beautiful Girls (1996) as Willie Conway |
| Betrayed (1988) as Juggler at the fair |
| Brief Interviews with Hideous Men (2009) as Professor Adams/Subject #30 |
| Broken Hill (2009) as George McAlpine |
| Daniel (1983) as Daniel Isaacson |
| Deterrence (1999) as Marshall Thompson |
| Everybody's All-American (1988) as Donnie 'Cake' |
| Falling Objects (2006) as Oscar Peters |
| Just One Night (2000) as Isaac Alder |
| Made in Heaven (1987) as Mike Shea/Elmo Barnett |
| Never Too Late (1965) as Boy running to his Daddy |
| Off the Black (2006) as Mr. Tibbel |
| Playing God (1997) as Raymond Blossom |
| Reflections (2008) as Tom |
| Scenes from Everyday Life (1995) |
| Stephanie Daley (2006) as Paul |
| Sunshine State (2002) as Jack Meadows |
| Take a Number (1997) as Himself |
| Teenage Suicide: Don't Try It! (1981) as Narrator |
| The Dark Half (1993) as Thad Beaumont/George Stark |
| The Falcon and the Snowman (1985) as Christopher Boyce |
| The Substance of Fire (1996) as Martin Geldhart |
| Torrents of Spring (1989) as Dimitri Sanin |
| Turk 182! (1985) as Jimmy Lynch |
| Turning Green (2005) as Bill the Breaker |
| When a Man Falls in the Forest (2007) as Gary Fields |
| Digging to China (1998) |
Trivia
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* Son of actor Jim Hutton . * Discovered acting in the ninth grade. * Is a big fan of the New York band Black 47. * His wife, Aurore Giscard d'Estaing, a Parisian-born children's book illustrator, is the niece of former French President (1974 - 1981) Valéry Giscard d'Estaing. * Was the original choice to play the role of Joel Goodson in Risky Business (1983), but turned it down. * Co-owner of the Bar/Restaurant "P.J. Clarke's" in New York City. * Current president of the exclusive Players Club in New York City (2004). * Son, Milo Hutton (born Paris, September 11, 2001) with Aurore Giscard d'Estaing. * Son, Emmanuel Noah Hutton ('Noah Hutton (I)' (qv)) (born April 29, 1987) with Debra Winger. * At the age of 20 years and 227 days, he became the youngest Academy Award winner for best supporting actor for Ordinary People (1980). As of 2005, he still holds the record. * He has twice played real-life traitors to the United States. He played Christopher Boyce in The Falcon and the Snowman (1985) and Aldrich Ames in Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within (1998) (TV). Both men were convicted of having sold secrets to the Soviet Union. * Was listed as a potential nominee on the 2008 Razzie Award nominating ballot. He was suggested in the Worst Supporting Actor category for his performance in the film The Last Mimzy (2007), he failed to receive a nomination however. * His mother, Maryline Adams (née Poole), was a teacher and ran a small publishing company, and his father was actor Jim Hutton , star of NBC TV's "Ellery Queen" (1975). |
Quotes
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* [On following his own gut in career choices]: I was 18, did a couple of things on TV, then I did Ordinary People (1980) and when you are fortunate enough to be in a movie like that, working with Robert Redford as the director and the movie is as well received as it was, it would be ludicrous to have a master plan for a career. So next, I was in Wayne, PA doing Taps (1981) and then I was back in New York working with Sidney Lumet doing an ensemble movie called Daniel (1983). And I turned down a starring role in Risky Business (1983), even though all my agents and manager said I was crazy. But I looked at it and asked myself, "What was the experience going to be like? What will I learn?" And looking back at myself at 23, being able to work with Sidney Lumet and E.L. Doctorow, I have absolutely no regrets. I learned stuff that will stay with me forever. (Timothy Hutton in DAILY NEWS, September 13, 1998) * [Upon receiving his Academy Award for Ordinary People (1980)]: This is for my dad. I wish he were here to see it. * [on George C. Scott] It was amazing just to stand by him and see him at work on "Taps" -- a real experience to see such discipline and concentration. |
Photos
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