Who is Tom Mison? Net Worth, Partner, Biography

Introduction

If you like crime and fantasy shows, you’ve undoubtedly seen “Sleepy Hollow” or “Watchmen,” in which case you’ve seen the blue-eyed actor Tom Mison. How much do you know about this guy, who is often regarded as one of the hottest English actors? Who is the woman who swayed him?

Early Childhood And Education

Thomas James Mison was born on July 23, 1982, in Woking, Surrey, England, and raised there. Tom Mison attended Hurtwood House, music and drama-focused independent boarding school and sixth form in Dorking, Surrey.

He graduated from it in 2004 after matriculating at one of the finest drama schools in the UK, the Webber-Douglas Academy. During his time there, he received the Sir John Gielgud Trust Award for academic excellence. Rupert Friend, an actor, and writer was his best friend there. After being encouraged by one of his professors to work on period pieces, Mison participated in the American Conservatory Theatre’s Young Conservatory program in 2001, portraying a British soldier in Timothy Mason’s “Time on Fire,” which was performed at San Francisco’s Magic Theatre and London’s National Theatre.

Career In The Theatre

Mison began acting in theatre as soon as he graduated, and one of his earliest roles was as Fortinbras in Trevor Nunn’s production of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” Two years later, he played Frederick in “Les Enfants du Paradis” at the Arcola Theatre, where his performance was described as “memorable” by The Evening Standard and “glowing” by The Guardian.

He appeared in the simple8 production of “The Living Unknown Soldier” in 2008, and he played the major character George Tesman in the Gate Theatre production of “Hedda.” He appeared in Andrew Bovell’s drama “When the Rain Stops” at the Almeida Theatre the following year.

He played Jason Leighton-Masters in Laura Wade’s “Posh” at the Royal Court Theatre in 2010, earning four stars from The Daily Telegraph’s critic, Charles Spenser. The drama was revived in 2012 when it was staged at the Duke of York’s Theatre in London’s City of Westminster. Mison played Prince Hal in the plays “Henry IV, Part 1” and “Henry IV, Part 2” at the Theatre Royal, Bath in 2011.

Mison took a few years off from theatre acting in 2012 and didn’t return until February 2018, when he was cast as Fainall in William Congreve’s Restoration comedy “The Way of the World,” which was performed at London’s Donmar Warehouse.

Mison is a writer who has authored several monologues that have been performed in UK theatres. “Bounded,” “The Life Man of Portland Mews,” and “Wood” are among the titles.

Career In Film And Television

Mison made his television debut in 2005, with small roles in the films “Mysterious Island” and “A Waste of Shame: The Mystery of Shakespeare and His Sonnets.” He appeared in the French film “L’entente cordiale” and the comedy picture “Venus” the following year. He also played Ben Sixsmith in the TV series “The Amazing Mrs. Pritchard” and James Corden in the comedy film “Heroes and Villains.”

In 2007, he appeared as a guest in the TV series “Secret Diary of a Call Girl,” and the following year in an episode of the criminal TV series “Poirot,” based on Agatha Christie’s novel, starring David Suchet and Hugh Fraser. He was also cast as Mr. Bingley in “Lost in Austen,” a short fantasy rendition of “Pride and Prejudice.”

Mison played Barath in the 2009 short film “The Continuing and Lamentable Saga of the Suicide Brothers,” which he co-wrote with Rupert Friend and co-starred Keira Knightley. In 2010, he participated in the short film “Steve” and had a tiny appearance in an episode of the TV series “New Tricks.”

The following year, he appeared in many films, including “One Day” and “Salmon Fishing in Yemen,” in which he co-starred with Emily Blunt and Ewan McGregor.

Mison co-starred with Benedict Cumberbatch in “Parade’s End,” a short TV series about a love triangle involving a socialite’s wife, an English aristocrat, and a young feminist. He appeared in the feature films “Jadoo” and “Dead Cat” in 2013.

Mison secured the starring part of Ichabod Crane in the popular Fox TV crime series “Sleepy Hollow”; his portrayal of a revived time traveler earned him worldwide renown and a large fan base, and he appeared in every episode of the show until it ended in 2017.

During this time, he appeared briefly in the film “The Riot Club” and played Ichabod Crane in the TV crime series “Bones.”

In 2019, Mison played Quentin in three episodes of the TV series “Four Weddings and a Funeral.” He was later cast in “Watchmen,” a TV series based on the graphic novel of the same name, as Mr. Phillips, also known as Game Warden. He was a member of the first season’s main cast, among famous names like Jeremy Irons and Regina King. Mison even had a complete nudity scene but stated that what was shown on the broadcast was not his body part and that he used a body double for that performance.

Personal Existence

Mison is a married man, having married actress Charlotte Coy in 2014. Coy appeared in three feature films: “Hell’s Pavement,” “Punny Earthlings,” and “Bus Stop.” She also contributed dialogue to the short film “Canbury.” The couple has no children as of June 2020.

Mison’s great aunt worked in the circus with the famous performer Charles Chaplin and was the owner of a historic bar in London with a vaudeville theater above it.

While living with Rupert Friend, the pair moved every six months to experience as many London districts as possible.

Even though he has numerous fan pages on social media, Mison does not have an official profile on any of them.

Net Worth

Tom Mison has been in several high-grossing TV shows and films, as well as having a successful stage career. As of mid-2020, he is expected to have a net worth of $4 million.

Body Structure

Mison is 6ft 1in (1.85m) tall and weighs roughly 165lbs (75kgs). He has brown hair and light blue eyes that set him apart.