Timothy J. Cox, a critically acclaimed indie character actor, has had a career spanning over two decades. Born in Philadelphia, he began studying acting in high school, performing in numerous plays and musicals. He was inspired by performances on film, particularly Jack Lemmon in "Days of Wine and Roses" (1962) and Donald Sutherland in "Ordinary People" (1980).
After graduating from Marietta College in Ohio, Cox worked odd jobs in Wilmington, Delaware, while appearing in theatre productions. He then moved to New York City, where he worked primarily as a stage actor for nearly a decade, appearing in numerous Off-Broadway and Off-Off Broadway productions.
In 2009, Cox decided to focus on film work, and has since amassed over 100 film credits, playing a wide range of characters. He continues to work in theatre, appearing in over 70 plays. Cox has received praise from acclaimed writers and directors, including Matthew Kyle Levine and Chase Pearson, who have noted his attention to detail, subtlety, and ability to bring depth to his characters.
Throughout his career, Cox has played a variety of roles, from sympathetic shrinks and fun-loving dads to unscrupulous authority figures and sad sacks. He brings an effortless and compelling simplicity to each character, born of his extensive experience. Cox currently resides in the Dayton, Ohio area with his wife Jamie and their son, Spencer.
