Patrick Gibson

Biography

Patrick Leo Kenny-Gibson, born on April 19, 1995, in Dublin, Ireland, is a talented actor known for his compelling performances across television and film.​

Early Life and Education

Gibson was raised in a family with artistic inclinations; his father is an actor, and his mother works in marketing. He grew up in various parts of Dublin, including Greystones, Stillorgan, and Donnybrook. Gibson attended Gonzaga College and later enrolled at Trinity College Dublin to study philosophy. However, he left the university in 2016 to pursue acting full-time after being cast in the Netflix series The OA.

Career Highlights

Gibson's acting career began with roles in television series such as The Tudors (2009) and The Passing Bells (2014). He gained significant recognition for his portrayal of Steve Winchell in Netflix's The OA (2016–2019), a role that showcased his range and depth as an actor. His performance earned him the Rising Star award at the 2017 Irish Film & Television Awards.​

In addition to his television work, Gibson has appeared in several films, including What Richard Did (2012), The Darkest Minds (2018), and Tolkien (2019), where he played Robert Gilson. He also took on the role of Nikolai Lantsov in the second season of Netflix's Shadow and Bone (2023).​Wikipedia – Die freie Enzyklopädie+2

In 2024, Gibson stepped into the lead role of young Dexter Morgan in the prequel series Dexter: Original Sin. The series explores Dexter's early life and the development of his moral code under his father's guidance. Gibson's portrayal has been noted for capturing the complexity of the character, balancing dark humor with psychological depth.​

Personal Life

As of early 2024, Gibson is in a relationship with American actress Maude Apatow. The couple has shared glimpses of their relationship on social media, celebrating milestones together.​Famous Birthdays+3Wikipedia+3South China Morning Post+3

Patrick Gibson continues to build a diverse and impressive portfolio, establishing himself as a prominent figure in contemporary acting.