Timothy Hutton
(1960 -     )
Biography from Baseline's Encyclopedia of Film

Born in Malibu, CA. Gifted young lead of the 1980s who appeared on film at the age of five in NEVER TOO LATE (1965), featuring his father Jim Hutton. Hutton first gained attention for his work in TV movies, especially "Friendly Fire" (1979), which led to his being cast in the Oscar®-winning role of Conrad Jarrett in Robert Redford's ORDINARY PEOPLE (1980).

Other notable screen credits include TAPS (1981), DANIEL (1983), ICEMAN (1984), THE FALCON AND THE SNOWMAN and TURK 182! (both 1985), EVERYBODY'S ALL-AMERICAN (1988), Q & A (1990), THE TEMP and THE DARK HALF (both 1993), FRENCH KISS and THE LAST WORD (both 1995), PLAYING GOD (1997), THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER (1999), SUNSHINE STATE (2002), SECRET WINDOW and KINSEY (both 2004), TURNING GREEN, STEPHANIE DALEY, THE KOVAK BOX, HEAVENS FALL, OFF THE BLACK and THE GOOD SHEPHERD (all 2006), THE LAST MIMZY, WHEN A MAN FALLS IN THE FOREST, THE ALPHABET KILLER, LYMELIFE and BRIEF INTERVIEWS WITH HIDEOUS MEN (all 2007), and CM-167 and MULTIPLE SARCASMS (both scheduled for 2008).

Hutton was executive producer of the popular "Nero Wolfe" series on A&E (2001-02), in which he played sidekick Archie Goodwin, and he directed several episodes.

He is divorced from actress Debra Winger, with whom he has a child. He is married to children's book illustrator Aurore Giscard d'Estaing, niece of the former French President.

 Supporting Actor 1980: ORDINARY PEOPLE

1 nomination, 1 Award