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Pulp Fiction Actor Stephen Hibbert, Who Played ‘The Gimp’, Dies at 68

Date:

Veteran Actor and Writer Stephen Hibbert Passes Away

Actor and television writer Stephen Hibbert, best known for playing the mysterious character “The Gimp” in the cult classic film Pulp Fiction, has passed away at the age of 68. According to reports, Hibbert died on March 2, 2026, in Denver, Colorado, after suffering a heart attack.

His family confirmed the news in a statement, saying that he died unexpectedly and will be remembered for his dedication to both his family and the arts. Hibbert is survived by his three children — Ronnie, Rosalind, and Greg.

A Memorable Role in ‘Pulp Fiction’

Although Stephen Hibbert appeared in several films and television projects during his career, he was most widely recognized for his role as “The Gimp” in Quentin Tarantino’s 1994 crime film Pulp Fiction.

In the film, Hibbert portrayed the silent, masked character locked in a basement in one of the movie’s most shocking and memorable scenes. Despite having minimal dialogue and limited screen time, the role became iconic and left a lasting impression on audiences worldwide.

The film itself went on to become one of the most influential movies of the 1990s, starring actors like John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman and Bruce Willis. It was directed by acclaimed filmmaker Quentin Tarantino and won multiple awards including the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

Career Beyond Acting

Before becoming widely known for his acting, Hibbert had already built a solid career as a comedy writer in Hollywood. He worked as a writer on the popular talk show Late Night with David Letterman in the 1980s, contributing to hundreds of episodes.

He later wrote for several television shows, including Boy Meets World and MADtv. His writing talent and comedic background helped shape his versatile career in the entertainment industry.

Film and Television Appearances

Aside from Pulp Fiction, Hibbert also appeared in a number of other well-known films and TV shows. His film credits include roles in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, The Cat in the Hat, and National Treasure: Book of Secrets.

Though many of his roles were brief, Hibbert’s work across both comedy writing and acting made him a respected figure in Hollywood. Colleagues often praised his creativity, humor, and passion for storytelling.

Remembering Stephen Hibbert

Fans and colleagues have been sharing tributes following the news of his death. Many remember Hibbert not only for his unusual but unforgettable role in Pulp Fiction, but also for his contributions behind the scenes as a writer.

His children described him as a loving father and a passionate artist who dedicated his life to creativity and storytelling.

Stephen Hibbert’s legacy lives on through his work in film, television, and comedy writing. For many movie fans, his unforgettable role in Pulp Fiction remains one of the most memorable moments in modern cinema.

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