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Robin Thomas is an American film, television and theater actor, and sculptor, best known for his role as Kalabar in the seminal Disney Channel Original Movie Halloweentown.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

Thomas' best-known television roles are as Mark Singleton on Another World[1] (1983–85), and as Geoffrey Wells on Who's the Boss?.[2] He also portrayed Paul Kellogg on The Mommies,[3]: 709  Nate's father on Life Unexpected,[3] and had recurring roles on the television series Murphy Brown, Hunter, Matlock, Thirtysomething, Baby Boom, The Division, Switched at Birth, and 90210.

He has also appeared on Misfits of Science, Midnight Caller, Party of Five, Walker, Texas Ranger, Pacific Blue, Queer as Folk, NCIS, NCIS: Los Angeles, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CSI: Miami, CSI: NY, Criminal Minds, Desperate Housewives, Franklin & Bash, Castle, Manhattan, Fuller House, Transparent, Blue Bloods, and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, among others.

He also appeared in such films as About Last Night..., Summer School, The Contender, The Banger Sisters, Pacific Rim, and Seberg.

Personal life

[edit]

Thomas spent his early years in New York as a carpenter, specializing in renovations of restaurants and apartments.[1]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1986 About Last Night Steve Carlson
1987 Summer School Vice Principal Phil Gills
1990 Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael Scotty Sandholtzer
1993 Me and the Kid Dr. Berman
1995 Jade Mr. Green
1995 Chameleon Jason Ainsley
1996 Amityville Dollhouse Bill Martin
1997 Star Maps Martin
1998 Bulworth Reporter in Hallway
1998 Break Up Doctor
2000 More Dogs Than Bones Tim Thomas
2000 The Contender William Hanson
2002 Clockstoppers Dr. George Gibbs
2002 The Banger Sisters Raymond Kingsley
2003 Missing Brendan Bob Calden
2005 Ambulance Girl
2007 Cougar Club Mr. Holmes
2009 The Pool Boys Mr. Stenson
2010 Bones Detective
2010 The Space Between Airline Executive
2012 A Green Story Michael Henry
2013 Pacific Rim American UN Representative
2015 Babysitter Neal Longway
2016 Frontman Doctor Glass Short
2016 Dreamland Allen
2018 Con Man Mr. Fitzgerald
2018 The Assassin's Code Angelo Leonetti
2018 Delirium Mr. Walker
2019 Seberg Interviewer

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1982 As the World Turns Dr. Matt Butler
1983 Svengali Mendy Weindenbaum TV movie
1983–1985 Another World Mark Singleton series regular
1985 Misfits of Science Vincent Episode: "Grand Theft Bunny"
1986 Cagney & Lacey Eric Webber Episode: "Exit Stage Center"
1986 The Magical World of Disney Dr. Gardner Episode: "A Fighting Choice"
1986 Fame Mr. Torrence Episode: "The Incident"
1986–1987 Who's the Boss? Geoffrey Wells 6 episodes
1987 My Sister Sam Matt Episode: "Sister, Can You Spare a Fifty?"
1987 Matlock Prosecutor Burton Hawkins 6 episodes
1987 Mr. President Justin 3 episodes
1987 Haunted by Her Past Charles Kamen TV movie
1987 A Year in the Life Brian Episode: "Dixie Chicken"
1987 Free Spirit TV movie
1988 Thirtysomething Dr. Bob Kramer 2 episodes
1988 Who Gets the Friends? Paul Keaton TV movie
1988 Baby Boom Rob Marks 2 episodes
1989 From the Dead of Night Glen Eastman TV movie
1989 Anything but Love Jack Hansen Episode: "Burning the Toad"
1990 Island Son Episode: "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary"
1990 Personals Evan Martin TV movie
1990 Memories of Murder Michael TV movie
1990 Father Dowling Mysteries Jonathan Cabot Episode: "The Legacy Mystery"
1990 Midnight Caller Stan Jessick Episode: "Home to Roost"
1990 Close Encounters David Albird TV movie
1991 Hunter Det. Al Novak / Mr. Canova 2 episodes
1991 Empty Nest Will Episode: "Her Cheatin' Heart"
1991 The Rape of Doctor Willis Wally Shaw TV movie
1991 Murder, She Wrote Gerald Innsmouth Episode: "The Committee"
1992 Citizen Cohn Reporter TV movie
1992 Freshman Dorm Professor Beckenstein 3 episodes
1993 For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story Dr. Rudolph Brutoco TV movie
1993 Without Warning: Terror in the Towers TV movie
1993–1994 The Mommies Paul Kellogg 24 episodes
1994 Touched by an Angel Dr. Harrison Trowbridge Archibald IV Episode: "Manny"
1995 An Element of Truth Peter TV movie
1995–1996 Party of Five Mr. Marshall Thompson 3 episodes
1988–1996 Murphy Brown Jake Lowenstein 5 episodes
1996 High Incident Episode: "Women & Children First"
1996 Color Me Perfect Dr. Mitch Conlon TV movie
1997 JAG Phil Delaney Episode: "Ghosts"
1997 High Stakes Mike TV movie
1998 Pacific Blue Professor Alan Watson Episode: "Glass Houses"
1998 To Have & to Hold Jack Cornell Episode: "Stuck in the Blizzard with You"
1998 Halloweentown Kalabar TV movie
1998 V.I.P. Gower Jantzen Episode: "Vallery of the Dolls"
1999 Walker, Texas Ranger Brian Whitman Episode: "Mind Games"
1999 Chicago Hope Priest Episode: "Team Play"
1999 Horse Sense Glenn Woods TV movie
2000 Diagnosis: Murder Dr. Donald Ward Episode: "Teacher's Pet"
2001 It's Like, You Know... Producer Episode: "The Quick and the Dead"
2001 Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge Kalabar (TV; via footage from "Halloweentown")
2002 The West Wing Sen. Jack Enlow, D-IL Episode: "Dead Irish Writers"
2002 The Court Andrew Loesch 5 episodes
2002 The Pennsylvania Miners' Story Governor Mark Schweiker TV movie
1997–2002 The Practice Dr. Stephen Barrett / Harry Duvall / Robert Adler 3 episodes
2003 CSI: Miami Bret Betancourt Episode: "Dead Zone"
2003 The Street Lawyer Rudolph Mayes TV movie
2004 Queer as Folk Sam Auerbach 5 episodes
2002–2004 The Division Louis Perillo 11 episodes
2004 Law & Order Connecticut Governor Michael Riordan Episode: "Gov Love"
2004 North Shore Mr. Jensen Episode: "Illusions"
2004 House Dan's Father Episode: "Paternity"
2004 Gramercy Park Billy Hammond Sr. TV movie
2005 Kevin Hill Harlan Davis Episode: "A River in Egypt"
2005 CSI: NY Abel Bloom Episode: "Til Death Do We Part"
2005 Jane Doe: Now You See It, Now You Don't William Joyner TV movie
2005 Blind Justice Haden Eastman Episode: "Under the Gun"
2005 Ambulance Girl Michael Stern TV movie
2005 Just Legal Dr. Steven Benson Episode: "The Limit"
2005 Criminal Minds Evan Davenport Episode: "Broken Mirror"
2006 Without a Trace Michael Fletcher Episode: "The Little Things"
2006 Cold Case Roger Felice Episode: "Baby Blues"
2007 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Bill Dorton Episode: "Meet Market"
2007 The Closer Michael Morgan Episode: "Saving Face"
2007 Damages Martin Cutler 3 episodes
2007 Women's Murder Club Philip Davenport Episode: "Train in Vain"
2007 NCIS Dr. Neil Fleming Episode: "Leap of Faith"
2007 Shark Evan Kendall Episode: "Every Breath You Take"
2008 Moonlight Robert Fordham Episode: "What's Left Behind"
2008 Bones Richard King Episode: "The Bone That Blew"
2008 Eleventh Hour Dr. Tom Carraway Episode: "Flesh"
2009 24 Deputy Attorney General Episode: "Day 7: 6:00 a.m.-7:00 a.m."
2009 Raising the Bar Gordon Burke Episode: "I'll Be Down to Get You in a Taxi, Honey"
2009 The Storm Episode: "The Storm, Part 2"
2009 Desperate Housewives Dick Jackson Episode: "Never Judge a Lady by Her Lover"
2009 Castle Alan Freeman Episode: "Vampire Weekend"
2010 Nip/Tuck Les Overmyer Episode: "Sheila Carlton"
2010–2011 Life Unexpected Jack Bazile 8 episodes
2011 Law & Order: LA Marty Fox Episode: "Benedict Canyon"
2011 Franklin & Bash Big Mack Episode: "Jennifer of Troy"
2011 NCIS: Los Angeles Dennis White Episode: "Lone Wolf"
2011–2012 Switched at Birth Dale 3 episodes
2012 Rizzoli & Isles Roger Deluth Episode: "No More Drama in My Life"
2011–2013 90210 Charles Sanderson 2 episodes
2013 Cleaners Barry Madden 6 episodes
2014 Manhattan Maxwell Rubins Episode: "The Second Coming"
2014 Runaway Rick TV movie
2016 Fuller House Dr. Fred Harmon 2 episodes
2016 StartUp Leonard 3 episodes
2016–2017 Zoo Max Morgan 6 episodes
2017 Dracula Goes to Camp Barry Cohen TV movie
2017 Transparent Dr. Crichton Episode: "Born Again"
2017 Law & Order True Crime David Conn 2 episodes
2018 Blue Bloods Dr. Max McCandless Episode: "Thicker Than Water"
2018 Lethal Weapon Victor Halderman Episode: "Get the Picture"
2015–2019 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Marco Serrano 6 episodes
2019 Mystery 101 Graham Winslow Hallmark Movies & Mysteries TV movie
2019 Mystery 101: Playing Dead
2019 Mystery 101: Words Can Kill
2019 Mystery 101: Dead Talk
2020 Mystery 101: An Education in Murder
2021 Mystery 101: Killer Timing
2021 Mystery 101: Deadly History

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Robin Thomas

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Robin Thomas (born February 12, 1949) is an American actor and sculptor recognized for his extensive work across film, television, theater, and visual arts.[1] With a career spanning over four decades, he is particularly noted for portraying the warlock Kalabar in the Disney Channel's Halloweentown film series (1998–2006), which has become a Halloween staple for generations of viewers. Thomas holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in acting and sculpture from Carnegie Mellon University, reflecting his dual pursuits in performance and creative expression.[2] Thomas began his professional journey in theater, earning acclaim in New York City productions such as Counselor-at-Law, Norman Mailer's Strawhead, The Heiress, and Canine Mutiny Court-Martial.[3] In Los Angeles, he appeared in the Tiffany Theatre's Laura and starred opposite Linda Hamilton in Worse Than Murder, portraying Julius Rosenberg in a drama about the Rosenbergs' espionage trial.[3] Transitioning to screen roles, he gained prominence in films like Summer School (1987), where he played Vice Principal Phil Gills alongside Mark Harmon; About Last Night (1986); Jade (1995); Bulworth (1998); and The Contender (2000), in which he depicted Joan Allen's husband and received the Broadcast Film Critics Association's Alan J. Pakula Award along with the director and cast.[3][4] Other notable cinematic appearances include Welcome Home Roxy Carmichael (1990), The Banger Sisters (2002) as Susan Sarandon's husband, Clockstoppers (2002), and Star Maps (1997).[3] On television, Thomas has been a series regular on The Mommies (1993–1995) and held recurring roles on thirtysomething (1987–1991), The Division (2001–2004), and Damages (2007–2012).[3] He portrayed the father of Murphy Brown's baby on Murphy Brown and starred opposite Kathy Bates in the TV movie Ambulance Girl (2005).[3] Guest starring credits encompass procedurals such as House, The Closer, Cold Case, NCIS, CSI, Shark, and Law & Order.[3] More recently, he has appeared in the Hallmark Mystery series Mystery 101 as Graham Winslow and reprised fan-favorite roles in Halloweentown conventions and related events.[5] Beyond acting, Thomas maintains an active practice as a sculptor, influenced by his formal training.[2] His multifaceted career highlights a commitment to storytelling through both narrative media and tangible art forms.

Early life and education

Birth and family background

Robin Thomas was born Robin Thomas Grossman on February 12, 1949, in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.[6] Little is publicly documented about his immediate family background or parents, though Thomas grew up primarily in Massachusetts after his early years in Pennsylvania.[7]

Academic training and early interests

Robin Thomas attended the Mercersburg Academy, a preparatory school in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1967.[8] During his high school years, he developed a strong interest in scientific research, culminating in a four-year project on the effects of X-irradiation on Tribolium confusum (confused flour beetles), for which he received first prize from the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science.[6] This achievement highlighted his early curiosity in biology and experimental methods, though his pursuits later shifted toward the arts. Thomas pursued higher education at Carnegie Mellon University (then Carnegie Institute of Technology), where he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree with majors in both acting and sculpture.[2] His training at the prestigious drama and fine arts programs there fostered his dual interests in performance and visual arts, blending dramatic expression with hands-on creative work in materials like sculpture.[6] These academic experiences laid the foundation for his multifaceted career, emphasizing disciplined artistic development over his prior scientific explorations.

Artistic career

Sculpting and pre-acting pursuits

Prior to establishing himself as a professional actor, Robin Thomas pursued a dual interest in the arts, focusing significantly on sculpture during his formative years. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree in acting and sculpture from Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he honed his creative skills in a rigorous academic environment.[9] These early experiences underscored his talent and laid the foundation for his artistic endeavors beyond the stage. Following his graduation around 1971, Thomas relocated to New York City to immerse himself in the vibrant art scene. There, he dedicated his initial professional years to sculpting, creating innovative kinetic sculptures that incorporated dynamic elements to explore movement and form. His work during this period reflected a blend of technical precision and conceptual exploration, marking a distinct pre-acting phase in his career.[10] A highlight of Thomas's sculpting pursuits came in the late 1970s when his kinetic sculptures were prominently featured in the display windows of Tiffany & Co. at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street in Manhattan, first in 1977 and again in 1978. This exposure in one of New York City's premier luxury retail spaces provided significant visibility for his art, bridging his sculptural practice with broader cultural recognition before he fully pivoted to acting in the early 1980s.[11]

Transition to acting and breakthrough roles

After graduating from Carnegie Mellon University with a BFA in acting and sculpture, Thomas relocated to New York City, where he initially pursued work as a carpenter and sculptor, creating kinetic sculptures exhibited in various galleries.[12][13] In the early 1980s, he transitioned to professional acting, beginning with television appearances that marked his entry into the industry.[12] Thomas's acting debut came in 1983 with the role of Mark Singleton, a novelist and love interest to Jamie Frame, on the NBC soap opera Another World, where he appeared from March 11, 1983, to January 23, 1985, earning recognition for his portrayal in over 200 episodes.[14] This role provided his first sustained exposure on daytime television and helped establish his presence in the medium. He followed with guest spots on series such as Hill Street Blues (1984) and The Equalizer (1986), building momentum toward feature films.[1] His breakthrough in film arrived in 1986 with the supporting role of Steve Carlson in David Mamet's romantic comedy About Last Night..., opposite Rob Lowe and Demi Moore, which highlighted his ability to handle ensemble dynamics in a commercial hit.[15] The following year, Thomas secured a prominent comedic turn as Vice Principal Phil Gills in the ensemble comedy Summer School, directed by Carl Reiner and starring Mark Harmon, a role that showcased his timing and garnered wider audience attention as the film grossed over $35 million domestically.[16] These early film parts solidified his versatility beyond television, paving the way for subsequent dramatic opportunities.

Film roles

Thomas's entry into film came in the mid-1980s with supporting roles in ensemble romantic comedies. In About Last Night... (1986), directed by Edward Zwick, he played Steve Carlson, the wisecracking roommate to Rob Lowe's protagonist, appearing alongside Demi Moore and James Belushi in this adaptation of David Mamet's Sexual Perversity in Chicago.[17] The film received praise for its honest portrayal of modern relationships and earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Music (Original Song). His next major role was in Summer School (1987), a teen comedy directed by Carl Reiner, where he portrayed Vice Principal Phil Gills, the stern but comically inept administrator overseeing a remedial class led by Mark Harmon's reluctant teacher.[18] The movie grossed over $35 million domestically and became a cult favorite for its lighthearted take on education and adolescence. Throughout the 1990s, Thomas appeared in a mix of dramas and comedies, often in authoritative or peripheral characters that supported the central narratives. He played Scotty Sandholtzer, a local figure in the small-town drama Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael (1990), starring Winona Ryder as a teenager idolizing a returning celebrity.[2] Later in the decade, he had a brief but notable appearance as the Reporter in the Hallway in Warren Beatty's satirical political comedy Bulworth (1998), which critiqued American politics and earned Beatty an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay.[19] These roles highlighted Thomas's versatility in handling both dramatic tension and subtle humor in ensemble casts. The early 2000s marked a period of more prominent supporting parts in political thrillers and character-driven comedies. In Rod Lurie's The Contender (2000), Thomas portrayed William Hanson, a congressional leader navigating a vice-presidential confirmation scandal, sharing the screen with Joan Allen, Jeff Bridges, and Gary Oldman; the film was nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Actress for Allen.[20] He followed this with the role of Raymond, the stable but underwhelming husband to Susan Sarandon's character Lavinia, in the road-trip comedy The Banger Sisters (2002), directed by Bob Dolman and co-starring Goldie Hawn.[21] That same year, Thomas played the supportive father George Gibbs in the family-oriented sci-fi film Clockstoppers (2002), produced by Nickelodeon Movies and emphasizing themes of time manipulation and parental guidance.[2] In the 2010s and beyond, Thomas continued to take on diverse supporting roles in both blockbuster and independent productions, often portraying professionals or officials. He appeared as the American UN Representative in Guillermo del Toro's kaiju epic Pacific Rim (2013), contributing to international council scenes amid the monster-humanoid battles that grossed over $400 million worldwide.[22] More recently, in the independent thriller The Assassin's Code (2018), he played Angelo Leonetti, a mentor figure to the protagonist.[23] Thomas also featured as an Interviewer in the biographical drama Seberg (2019), which explored the life of actress Jean Seberg and her FBI surveillance, starring Kristen Stewart.[24] These later works underscore his ongoing presence in genre-spanning cinema, frequently in roles that add depth to ensemble dynamics.

Television and theater roles

Thomas began his television career in the early 1980s with a prominent role as Mark Singleton on the soap opera Another World, where he appeared from 1983 to 1985.[8] This role marked one of his earliest sustained engagements in daytime television, showcasing his ability to portray complex family dynamics in a long-running serial format. Following this, he took on the recurring character of Geoffrey Wells on the sitcom Who's the Boss?, contributing to the show's blend of humor and heartfelt family interactions during its run in the mid-1980s.[1] Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Thomas expanded into primetime television with guest and recurring appearances across a variety of genres. He portrayed Paul Kellogg, a central family figure, in the NBC sitcom The Mommies from 1993 to 1995, earning recognition for his comedic timing in domestic scenarios.[3] Recurring roles included stints on Murphy Brown as Jake Lowenstein, Murphy's ex-husband and the father of her son, Matlock in legal dramas, and thirtysomething exploring interpersonal relationships, demonstrating his versatility in ensemble casts.[10] In the 2000s, he appeared in high-profile series such as The West Wing and 24, often in authoritative or supportive roles that added depth to political and thriller narratives.[25] More recently, Thomas has continued to work in television, with notable recurring appearances as Graham Winslow in the Hallmark Movies & Mysteries series Mystery 101 from 2019 to 2022, where he plays a university professor involved in solving crimes.[2] He also guest-starred in procedurals like CSI, NCIS: Los Angeles, Bones, and Castle, frequently embodying professional or paternal figures in investigative storylines.[10] These roles highlight his enduring presence in episodic television, blending dramatic intensity with character-driven performances. In theater, Thomas has maintained an active stage career, with a standout performance as Richard in Donald Margulies' Time Stands Still. He originated the role in the world premiere at the Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles from February to March 2009, opposite Anna Gunn.[26] In this Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright's drama about war photojournalism and personal relationships, Thomas's portrayal of the photo editor Richard earned praise for its nuanced exploration of ethical dilemmas and emotional resilience. His stage work underscores a return to live performance roots, complementing his screen career with intimate, dialogue-heavy productions.

Recent activities and legacy

Post-2020 projects and public appearances

Following the conclusion of several earlier installments in the Mystery 101 franchise, Robin Thomas reprised his role as Graham Winslow, the father of protagonist Amy Winslow, in two additional made-for-television films released in 2021. In Mystery 101: Killer Timing, which aired on March 21, Thomas's character assists in investigating a murder tied to a high-profile athlete's alibi during a college event.[27] Later that year, Mystery 101: Deadly History premiered on April 25, featuring Thomas as Graham in a storyline where Amy and detective Travis probe the disappearance of her uncle in New York, uncovering links to historical crimes.[28][29] These appearances marked Thomas's final contributions to the Hallmark Movies & Mysteries series, which ended without resolution in 2023 after a cliffhanger in its prior entry.[30] No further acting projects for Thomas have been announced or released between 2022 and mid-2025, based on available filmographies.[1][9] In 2025, Thomas has maintained visibility through fan convention appearances, leveraging his iconic roles in family-oriented franchises like Halloweentown. He attended GalaxyCon St. Louis from October 10-12 at the America's Center Convention Complex, where he participated in autograph sessions, photo opportunities, and panels discussing his career.[5][31] Earlier that year, he appeared at GalaxyCon Oklahoma City on May 23-25 and GalaxyCon Savannah in November, engaging with attendees on topics ranging from his sculpting background to behind-the-scenes stories from Mystery 101.[32][33] Additionally, Thomas joined Nightmare Weekend Cleveland, a horror-themed event presented by GalaxyCon, from August 29-31 at the Huntington Convention Center, focusing on his Halloweentown legacy.[34] These events highlight his ongoing connection with fans of genre and mystery programming.

Recognition and influence

Thomas received notable recognition for his supporting role as Jerry Tolliver in the 2000 political thriller The Contender, directed by Rod Lurie, where he portrayed the husband of Joan Allen's character. For this performance, he shared in the cast's win of the Alan J. Pakula Award from the Broadcast Film Critics Association at the 2001 Critics' Choice Awards, honoring artistic excellence in addressing social issues.[35][3] In theater, Thomas earned acclaim for his stage work across New York and Los Angeles productions. He starred as Richard in the world premiere of Donald Margulies' Time Stands Still at the Geffen Playhouse in 2009, alongside Anna Gunn, David Harbour, and Alicia Silverstone; the production, directed by Daniel Sullivan, later transferred to Broadway, where it received two Tony Award nominations for Best Play and Best Featured Actor in a Play. Earlier, he appeared in Norman Mailer's Straw Head and the revival of The Heiress in New York, as well as leading roles in Los Angeles, including Laura at the Tiffany Theatre and Worse than Murder opposite Linda Hamilton.[26][36][3] Thomas's portrayal of Kalabar, the mayor of Halloweentown, in the 1998 Disney Channel Original Movie Halloweentown has garnered enduring fan recognition, contributing to his cult status within family fantasy audiences. The role, reprised in the 2001 sequel Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge, led to his first convention appearances in 2024, where he engaged with fans at events like The Hollywood Show, highlighting the film's lasting impact as a Halloween staple. His versatile career spanning over four decades, with recurring television roles in series such as thirtysomething, The Mommies, and Damages, underscores his influence as a reliable character actor adept at dramatic and comedic supporting parts.[37][38][3]

Personal life

Marriage and family

Robin Thomas was married to Gina I. Wishnick from 1983 until their divorce on September 12, 2007.[1] The couple had two children together.[1] In March 2002, Thomas appeared at the premiere of the film Clockstoppers in Los Angeles alongside his then-wife and their children.[39] No further public details about his family life or subsequent relationships have been widely reported as of 2025.[13]

Interests and residences

In addition to acting, Thomas has maintained a longstanding interest in the visual arts, particularly sculpting. As of 2025, he also pursues interests in yoga, animal welfare, and gardening, with connections to residences in Pennsylvania, New York, and Los Angeles.[33]

References

  1. Robin Thomas - IMDb
  2. Robin Thomas — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  3. Robin Thomas - Geffen Playhouse
  4. https://galaxycon.com/blogs/celebrities/robin-thomas
  5. Robin Thomas - Biography - IMDb
  6. Robin Thomas - Age, Family, Bio | Famous Birthdays
  7. Robin Thomas | Fuller House Wiki | Fandom
  8. Robin Thomas — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  9. Robin Thomas - ReelDaily.com
  10. Robin Thomas on Mystery 101: Deadly History
  11. Robin Thomas - Trivia - IMDb
  12. Robin Thomas | Booking Agent | Talent Roster - MN2S
  13. The 'Halloweentown' Cast: Where Are They Now? - People.com
  14. MARK SINGLETON - The Another World Home Page
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0090583/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0094072/
  17. About Last Night - Full Cast & Crew - TV Guide
  18. Summer School | Cast and Crew - Rotten Tomatoes
  19. Bulworth (1998) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  20. The Contender - Full Cast & Crew - TV Guide
  21. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/banger_sisters
  22. Pacific Rim (2013) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  23. Robin Thomas Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  24. Seberg - Full Cast & Crew - TV Guide
  25. Robin Thomas: Movies, TV, and Bio - Amazon.com
  26. Margulies' Time Stands Still, With Silverstone, Gunn, Harbour ...
  27. Time Stands Still, With Linney and James as a Shell-Shocked ...
  28. About the Movies - Mystery 101
  29. Mystery 101: Deadly History (TV Movie 2021) - IMDb
  30. Mystery 101: Deadly History
  31. Hallmark Movies & Mysteries Announces End of 'Mystery 101' Series ...
  32. GalaxyCon St. Louis - Facebook
  33. Meet Robin Thomas at GalaxyCon Oklahoma City! Join us at the ...
  34. Robin Thomas Grossman (@robinthomasactor) - Instagram
  35. Meet Robin Thomas at Nightmare Weekend Cleveland, presented ...
  36. Robin Thomas - Awards - IMDb
  37. Gunn, Harbour, Silverstone, Thomas Star in Geffen's Time Stands ...
  38. https://ew.com/halloweentown-cast-where-are-they-now-8728155
  39. Bring him the Talisman! Robin Thomas is making his first convention ...
  40. Actor Robin Thomas arrives with his wife and children at the ...
  41. Robin Thomas
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