‘Ride Or Die’ Canceled By Prime Video After One Season
Prime Video has canceled ‘Ride Or Die’, a buddy spy comedy starring Hannah Waddingham and Octavia Spencer, after one season. Paramount TV is seeking new platforms for the show.
Actor Thomas Gibson was fired from Criminal Minds in 2016 after allegedly kicking a writer during a heated conversation. Here's what he's been up to since then.

After being dismissed from Criminal Minds in 2016, Thomas Gibson took on various roles in film and theater while opting for a quieter public life. His firing was announced by TVLine and stemmed from an incident in which he allegedly kicked a writer during a heated exchange, marking a significant shift from a period of substantial success in his acting career.
In the year following his departure, Gibson lent his voice to the character Joseph in the 2017 animated film Axis, directed by former co-star Aisha Tyler. Moreover, he starred in the 2019 action film Shadow Wolves as an NSA agent collaborating with a Native American tracking unit. He also completed a project titled The Writer's Bible, where he played a lead role and co-wrote the script, but the film currently lacks a release date. Gibson’s engagements in these projects illustrate his determination to remain active in the industry despite the challenges he faced post-firing.
Gibson has ventured into theater, notably participating in the 2024 off-Broadway production of Ibsen's Ghost. In 2025, he portrayed Gene, a fellow convict in David Mamet's Henry Johnson, staged in Chicago. This role received critical acclaim, reaffirming his capabilities as an actor beyond the television screen, showcasing that he has effectively transitioned into varied roles.
Gibson's exit from Criminal Minds was influenced by ongoing tensions on set, including a prior altercation in 2010 that led him to attend anger management classes. His strained relationship with co-star Shemar Moore reportedly further complicated matters. Although Moore did not comment directly on Gibson's termination, a now-deleted Instagram video where he stated, "I believe in karma" hinted at discontent regarding the situation.
In the aftermath of his firing, Gibson expressed feelings of regret over the swift change in public perception regarding his reputation. He mentioned potential legal action against CBS, though efforts in this direction have seemingly stalled. In a 2016 interview, he stated, "I feel like it took years to make a good reputation and a minute to damage it." This highlights the rapid and often unforgiving nature of public opinion in the entertainment industry.
Gibson’s career trajectory after Criminal Minds exemplifies a persistent commitment to acting while navigating the complexities of a tarnished reputation. As he engages in varied film and theater projects, it remains to be seen how he will continue to reshape his professional identity. The intricacies of personal conduct and its repercussions within the entertainment industry are prominent in Gibson's ongoing journey. Despite the challenges, his continued involvement in creative endeavors suggests a resilience that may ultimately define his post-Criminal Minds career.
For more updates in the realm of entertainment, be sure to explore our coverage of the cancellation of Ride Or Die and the latest developments in Jujutsu Kaisen.
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