Theodore Huxtable

Theo Huxtable
The Cosby Show character
First appearance Pilot
Created by Bill Cosby
Portrayed by Malcolm-Jamal Warner[1]
Information
Aliases Theodore "Theo" Huxtable[2]
Gender Male
Family Cliff Huxtable[3] (father)
Clair Huxtable (mother)
Sondra Huxtable (sister)
Denise Huxtable (sister)
Vanessa Huxtable (sister)
Rudith "Rudy" Huxtable (sister)
Nationality American

Theodore Aloysius "Theo" Huxtable is a fictional character who appears in the American sitcom The Cosby Show, portrayed by actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner.[4][5][6][7]

Conception

Theo Huxtable was based on Bill Cosby's only son Enis Cosby.[8][9] He also gave the character dyslexia as his son also suffered from the condition also.[10][11][12] Theo's disablity is revealed in episode Theos Gift.[13]

Role

Theo Huxtable was the middle child.[14]


Reception

Theo Huxtable has had a mostly postive reception from viewers.[15][16][17] The character also won praise about discussing dyslexia.[18][19][20]

References

  1. "Don't Call Him Theo: Malcolm-Jamal Warner On Life After 'Cosby'". NPR.org. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
  2. Terrace, Vincent (3 November 2017). "Television Series of the 1980s: Essential Facts and Quirky Details". Rowman & Littlefield. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  3. Craig, Steve (26 February 1992). "Men, Masculinity and the Media". SAGE. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  4. "'The Cosby Show's' legacy in South Africa". Retrieved 27 July 2017.
  5. "The 40 Biggest Hip-Hop Moments in Pop Culture History30. Theo Huxtable Raps on The Cosby Show". Complex UK. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
  6. Radloff, Jessica. "The Best Episode of The Cosby Show Aired 27 Years Ago Today, and I Dare You to Disagree! What Do You Think?". Retrieved 27 July 2017.
  7. Hupp, Stephen; Jewell, Jeremy (23 February 2015). "Great Myths of Child Development". John Wiley & Sons. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  8. "Business - How America `Knew' Ennis Cosby -- In Sitcom, He Was Theo Huxtable - Seattle Times Newspaper". community.seattletimes.nwsource.com. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
  9. BRAXTON, GREG; HUBLER, SHAWN (17 January 1997). "Ennis Cosby's True Story Was of Triumph". Retrieved 27 July 2017 via LA Times.
  10. "Bill Cosby did a disservice to dyslexic people with the...". 12 November 1989. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via LA Times.
  11. Kussman, Eric (12 August 2011). "De-Comprehensive Politics: Getting America Back to the Basics". AuthorHouse. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  12. Kushwah, Dushyant (1 July 2009). "Children With Dyslexia: A Handbook for Parents & Teachers". Readworthy. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  13. Whitaker, Mark (16 September 2014). "Cosby: His Life and Times". Simon and Schuster. Retrieved 28 July 2017 via Google Books.
  14. McGuire, Sr Dr Jesse R. (27 July 2017). "Raising Doctors on a Patient's Salary". AuthorHouse. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  15. Craig, Steve (26 February 1992). "Men, Masculinity and the Media". SAGE Publications. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  16. Bryant, J. Alison (27 July 2017). "Television and the American Family". Routledge. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  17. Matthews, Dr Levi M. (13 January 2016). "Our Stories of Overcoming "Homosexual Behavior"". WestBow Press. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  18. Whitaker, Mark (16 September 2014). "Cosby: His Life and Times". Simon and Schuster. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  19. Tropiano, Stephen; Buren, Holly Van (1 November 2015). "TV Finales FAQ: All That's Left to Know About the Endings of Your Favorite TV Shows". Hal Leonard Corporation. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
  20. Neal, Mark Anthony (1 February 2013). "Soul Babies: Black Popular Culture and the Post-Soul Aesthetic". Routledge. Retrieved 27 July 2017 via Google Books.
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