Timothy "Tim" Bayliss is a fictional detective on Homicide: Life on the Street, played by Kyle Secor and one of the few main characters to last the entire run of the show. He was loosely based on the real-life Det. Thomas Pellegrini from David Simon's book Homicide: A Year on the Killing Streets, though the real detective was reportedly not at all a fan of his fictional alter ego. The character also appeared in the Law & Order episode "Charm City."
Childhood and early life
Born on May 31, 1960 in Baltimore, MD, Tim had a difficult and often contentious relationship with his family. However, that became the very reason he strongly valued family loyalty. Growing up he was very close with his cousins Jim and Kurt, whom he considered his brothers. In Season 3, after Jim shot and killed a Turkish exchange student, Bayliss tried to shoehorn himself into his partner Frank Pembleton's investigation despite warnings by Lt. Al Giardello to stay out of it. Pembleton learned that Kurt was killed during the Persian Gulf War, an event that may have played a role in the shooting. Jim and Kurt's father (Tim's uncle) was extremely racist, as Jim claimed that the first time he ever heard racist words were out of their father's mouth. The case went to a grand jury, which voted not to indict Jim. In the fourth season, he briefly mentioned having a six-year-old niece. When he was sixteen, he and several of his friends became high after taking magic mushrooms. He cried for eight hours as he was terrified, and ate fifty snowballs. His undergraduateminor was in drama.
Hello. We are about to begin a little excursion if you will. Down into the depths Plunging downward, down Into what appears to be a bottomless pit So now as we go, and going we might Inviting ourselves to see some sights Good luck! Down, down we fall What will become of it all? And falling we fall And fall, fall, fall Looking cute like a storybook for you to look at So now here we are and are here we is Walking like cows and mammals of show biz The lifestyles of the bizarre and neurotic Look! Donuts and crackers And paper cups to drink juice out of This is the life Yeah, but what about the strife? The pain and suffer-age and all that ruff-age You mean them blues? You know what I’m talking about Well I’ve had dem blues since I don’t know when Looks like I’ve got dem blues again Dem blues, dem blues Dem blues, dem blues I really don’t know what I’m after You’re stepping on the crackers I’m really feeling kind of loose Would you like some juice? Dem blues will make me sad Dem blues will make me mad But dem blues, dem blues is all I have ever really had That’s sad You know fame means nothing to me Fortune even less You ain’t no donut You know I only wanted to be a lover Instead of a pest What was that test you failed? And When my eyes turn inward knowing I find myself beginning to Sing dem blues, dem blues Dem blues, dem blues Dem damn blues You’ve made crumbs of a lot of crackers Hey what’s that? Looks like some kind of squiggly thing Why it’s the most fascinating thing to be just floating around
Life on the Street.”. He’ll be plenty excited that NBC has opted to bring the series to its streaming Peacock service ... Tim Bayliss (Kyle Secor), and it takes a heavy toll on him. In sharp contrast, Bayliss is paired up with Det ... ....
... as the haughty, curt, and perhaps overly confident DetectiveFrank Pembleton, who will butt heads with forced-upon partner Tim Bayliss (Kyle Secor, who really grows into the role) for seasons to come.
Life on the Street... Life on the Street about?. Homicide ... The series opens with the disturbing murder of a child—AdenaWatson—and the rookie detective Tim Bayliss (played by Kyle Secor) who catches the case ... Why did it take so long for Homicide ... Homicide.
Alan Pergament. This is what I’m thinking. ... (The figure has since grown to $284,000) ...People are also reading… ... “Wide right ... “The relationship that Pembleton had with (Detective) Tim Bayliss (Kyle Secor) became the beating heart of the series ... 17.
Like Paul, artist Kevin Bayliss had never encountered a NES before creating games for the system ... There were no tools other than the pen, pencil, paper, and surgical scalpel for scribbling out your mistakes.Kevin Bayliss.
Tim Scott. Don Bayliss of Wellman said Trump has proven himself but said he’s not entirely committed to the former president this far out from the caucuses. “We know what he can do,” Bayliss said ... “We’re listening,” Bayliss said.
... figures including Ocado boss Tim Steiner and Virgin Group chief executive Josh Bayliss urged him to keep his commitment to allow trials without a supervisor.
Tyler Morning Telegraph
13 Dec 2023
Tyler Morning Telegraph
13 Dec 2023