"Theodore ""T-Bag"" Bagwell Theodore ""T-Bag"" Bagwell, played by Robert Knepper, is a fictional character from the American television series ""Prison Break"". He is part of the main group of characters in the series and is part of the Fox River Eight. After guest-starring in the series' second episode, ""Allen"", the actor became one of the regular cast members. The character was introduced into the series as a fellow prisoner of the protagonist, Michael Scofield (played by Wentworth Miller), at Fox River State Penitentiary. As the leader of a white supremacist group, T-Bag is the most villainous member of the Fox"
"T-Bag and then captured by Panama police. T-Bag again frames him for a murder, this time a Panamanian prostitute. In the season finale, Bellick is sent to the prison Penitenciaría Federal de Sona. In the last scene of the season, he is discovered by Michael at Sona prison, battered, and lying on the floor, under a bigger inmate. In Sona prison Bellick now finds himself on the lowest rung of prison society, forced to wear nothing but his underwear at all times and given the job to clean the prison's bathrooms and sewers. He eventually rises in the prison hierarchy,"
"Robert Knepper Robert Lyle Knepper (born July 8, 1959) is an American actor best known for his role as Theodore ""T-Bag"" Bagwell in the Fox drama series ""Prison Break"" (2005–2009, 2017), Samuel Sullivan in the final season of the NBC series ""Heroes"" (2009–2010), Angus McDonough in The CW series ""iZombie"" (2015–2018) and Rodney Mitchum in Showtime's revival of ""Twin Peaks"" (2017). He has also appeared in films such as ""Hitman"" (2007) and ""Transporter 3"" (2008). Knepper was born in Fremont, Ohio, and raised in Maumee, Ohio, the son of Pat Deck and Donald Knepper, a veterinarian. He was interested in"
"John Hasler John Hasler (born 21 April 1974) is an English actor and voice actor, who is best known as T-shirt in the children's television series ""T-Bag"" from 1985–92. Hasler was the only character to remain with the show for its entire television run, starting as a young boy and leaving as a teenager, he's also known for voicing Thomas the Tank Engine in the UK dub of the children's television series ""Thomas & Friends"". He has appeared in ""Renford Rejects"" and ""Casualty"" and provided voices and additional dialogue replacement (ADR) for a number of TV, radio and film productions."
"The Message (Prison Break) ""The Message"" is the thirty-seventh episode of the American television series ""Prison Break"" and is the fifteenth episode of its second season. Originally aired on January 29, 2007, the episode was written by Zack Estrin and Karyn Usher, and was directed by Bobby Roth. Regular cast members Robert Knepper (who plays T-Bag) and Rockmond Dunbar (who plays C-Note) do not appear in this episode. The episode mainly features the protagonists, Michael Scofield and Lincoln Burrows, trying to reach Sara Tancredi, who may help to prove Lincoln's innocence. The episode opens with a Fox News Channel broadcast"
"in ""Go Jetters"". John Hasler John Hasler (born 21 April 1974) is an English actor and voice actor, who is best known as T-shirt in the children's television series ""T-Bag"" from 1985–92. Hasler was the only character to remain with the show for its entire television run, starting as a young boy and leaving as a teenager, he's also known for voicing Thomas the Tank Engine in the UK dub of the children's television series ""Thomas & Friends"". He has appeared in ""Renford Rejects"" and ""Casualty"" and provided voices and additional dialogue replacement (ADR) for a number of TV, radio"
"season. The episode takes place on June 3 as revealed in the previous episode. The episode opens in Tribune, Kansas as Brad Bellick (Wade Williams) and Roy Geary (Matt DeCaro) continue to torture T-Bag (Robert Knepper) for the location of the five million dollars. While they torture T-Bag, they play the song, ""Walking on Sunshine"" continuously. After a fight, T-Bag swallows the locker key he had hidden in his sock which prompts Bellick and Geary to strap him to a toilet, where they force him to excrete the key. After retrieving the key, Bellick leaves T-Bag tethered to a radiator"
"T-Bag, Lincoln is forced to work with them to reacquire Scylla for The Company. In the final episode, it is revealed that Paul Kellerman survived and joined the anti-company movement to destroy it. Michael hands Scylla over to Kellerman, who gives it to a United Nations employee. Scylla boots up on his computer. General Krantz is arrested. The Company is finally shut down. The Company (Prison Break) The Company is a fictional covert organization, with evil intentions and motivations, featured in the American television drama/thriller series ""Prison Break"". It is a secret group of multinationals known almost exclusively by those"
"and calls 911 to tell them there is an intruder in the house, then he and Geary head to the train station and obtain the backpack from the locker. Bellick opens the bag to show the pile of money inside. Geary then threatens Bellick and hits him on the head twice with a meat tenderizer that they originally used to torture T-Bag in the house before leaving the station with the bag and an unconscious Bellick on the ground. Sucre (Amaury Nolasco) is forced to continue on foot after his car broke down in Dinosaur, Nebraska. Once he gets to"
"off the hook. T-Bag's not a homosexual. He's a raw animal. He'd [sleep with] anything."" Knepper said of fans of the series, ""Around episode 6 or 7, I got so many letters from people saying, 'When I first started watching this show, I absolutely hated you and I wanted you dead. Now I still want you dead, but I'm starting to feel for you.' I think there's something in my eyes, a childlike thing in there. There's still an innocence. There's still a bit of hope."" During season four T-Bag starts showing disillusionment with his actions, even saying that he"
"experience. In a later episode Bellick dies, while saving the mission to get Scylla. Lincoln and Bellick were trying to bridge a pipe across a main water conduit, but it was too heavy. Bellick heaved the pipe into position, refusing Lincoln's pleas to save himself. The pipe was hauled into place, sealing Bellick inside as the water pressure resumed. He subsequently drowned. In the following episode several main characters reminisce and mourn Bellick, including T-Bag, Sara, and Sucre. T-Bag, still masquerading as Cole Pfeiffer, actually delivers an indirect eulogy for Bellick, coining the phrase 'the captivity of negativity', citing the"
"A+ grade, stating that, ""All in all, this was a great episode. One place in particular that I rather enjoy seeing is all of Mahone's fellow agents starting to second guess his decisions."" The Message (Prison Break) ""The Message"" is the thirty-seventh episode of the American television series ""Prison Break"" and is the fifteenth episode of its second season. Originally aired on January 29, 2007, the episode was written by Zack Estrin and Karyn Usher, and was directed by Bobby Roth. Regular cast members Robert Knepper (who plays T-Bag) and Rockmond Dunbar (who plays C-Note) do not appear in this"
"only for her to immediately lose it both times - not that it stopped her inevitably blaming him for her failure). One common trait was that although both Tallulah and Tabatha spent most of the series as comic relief, both would become very menacing when needed (usually in the last episode). The final series, ""Take Off With T-Bag"", broke the mould the previous series had set. This time T-Bag was the protagonist and travelled in her spaceship with both T-shirt (who was willingly working for her now) and a new character named Tow Ling Shirt who was T-shirt's Chinese cousin."
"Lechero into supplying $50,000 for an ""escape"" and then smothers him in front of a shocked Bellick. T-Bag then goes to the masses and hands out part of the $50,000 to all the cons. He begins the chant ""all cons are equal"" and ingratiates himself with everybody, leaving T-Bag as the new ruler of Sona. T-Bag's character is once again central to the plot, as he holds Whistler's bird book. As mentioned by Lincoln in the premiere episode, a riot in Sona led to T-Bag, Sucre, and Bellick escaping between the third and the fourth season. Much of T-Bag's character"
"the other inmates and in so doing, forcing the guards to put the A-wing in lockdown. T-Bag continuously complained about the heat and eventually caused C.O. Geary (Matt DeCaro) to toss his drink in his face and initiated a lockdown. However, T-Bag and his followers refused to return to their cells, resulting in the guards retreating back behind the gates. The inmates then started pulling on the bars and later, gained access to the control room which allowed them to free the other prisoners, causing a full-scale riot. The riot was stopped after the Governor of Illinois, Frank Tancredi (John"
"Lincoln and Sucre want to keep him alive. However, as he leaves, T-Bag kills him anyway, stabbing him in the stomach and throwing him down from the second level. Later, Sara asks a colleague why PI was ordered to clean up the toxic mold. The colleague replies that PI has never done such a job, which tells Sara that Michael's story was a lie. In the end, the prison is returned to normal and Michael can continue with his escape plan. This episode was filmed in Chicago, Illinois and Joliet, Illinois in August 2005 where it was summer. The weather"
"the protagonist Michael Scofield and a people-smuggler. The events in this episode take place on June 4 as indicated by Michael in ""Buried"". T-Bag (Robert Knepper) escapes Susan Hollander's house in Tribune, Kansas by severing his reattached hand, narrowly escaping apprehension by the Tribune police. He then proceeds to use his GPS device to track the location of Charles Westmoreland's money and finds it in Geary's possession. Geary (Matt DeCaro) is at an expensive hotel suite when three call girls arrive. When his indecent proposal costs him seven hundred fifty dollars, Geary reaches into the bag of money and notices"
"before his trial, they decide to head to Utah to find Westmoreland's hidden money. There, they reunite with four of the other escapees: Sucre, C-Note (Rockmond Dunbar), T-Bag (Robert Knepper) and Tweener (Lane Garrison). The seventh episode of the season, ""Buried"" marks the first time Lincoln and Michael separate, when Lincoln decides to go after his son, L. J., who has been released from prison. Michael fails to retrieve the money after being fooled by T-Bag. Nevertheless, Michael continues to execute his plan in order to meet the coyote at the 'Bolshoi Booze' location. Prior to leaving for 'Bolshoi Booze',"
"Boyz in the Sink Boyz in the Sink is a fictional band of ""VeggieTales"" characters who first appeared in the 2003 Silly Songs with Larry segment of ""The Ballad of Little Joe."" The band has subsequently appeared in 2007's Moe and the Big Exit and 2012's ""If I Sang A Silly Song"" and ""Robin Good and The Not-So-Merry Men."" Like other recurring themes such as , the group is made up of familiar VeggieTales characters performing specific roles. The members of the band are Larry the Cucumber, Mr. Lunt, Junior Asparagus, and Jimmy Gourd. The foursome and their name are"
"a department store. Rick meets the other members of Glenn's scavenging group, including Merle Dixon (Michael Rooker), a virulent racist, and T-Dog (IronE Singleton), a black man dismayed by Merle's attitude. When Merle attempts to beat up T-Dog and assert control, Rick subdues him and handcuffs him to a pipe on the store's roof. Glenn makes contact with the survivors' camp outside the city, where, unknown to Rick, his friend Shane Walsh, and his wife Lori (Sarah Wayne Callies) and son Carl (Chandler Riggs), are safe. Shane and Lori still believe Rick is dead and have begun a relationship together."
"her being a mother as a reason, which can be seen as significant as she had tried to kill him not more than a few days earlier. During press for the revival season, Knepper himself stated that he doesn't like talking about the heinous crimes for which T-Bag was initially imprisoned. T-Bag is described by ""TV Guide""s Maya Schechter as ""one of the creepiest characters on television"" and is mentioned by ""Entertainment Weekly"" as one of ""TV's best villains"". Silas Weir Mitchell, who was cast in the role of Charles ""Haywire"" Patoshik, originally auditioned for the role of T-Bag. Theodore"
"T-shirt's magical powers mostly consist of conjuring objects out of thin air when needed, sending objects elsewhere and teleporting across time and space. T-Bag triggers her teleport ability by clicking her fingers. T-shirt finds finger clicking too difficult and blinks instead. Although T-shirt was T-Bag's assistant, he did not share in her evil ways, and though sometimes he appeared to be faithfully serving T-Bag, he was overall a hero, not a villain, and would ultimately side with the child heroine of the story. Each season (apart from the last) followed a similar format, T-Bag (after reuniting with T-shirt, either through"
"who set it up, and the doctor reveals a man known only as ""Outis"", Michael's alias in Yemen. After a one episode absence, T-Bag returns in ""The Liar"". He tracks down Sara and he reveals he knows about Michael's activities as Kaniel Outis. He warns Sara of mercenaries tracking her, though Sara rebuffs him. After escaping the mercenaries' attempt on her life, she learns her phone was hacked via her own fingerprint, and suspects Paul Kellerman. Sara contacts T-Bag and asks him to set up a meeting with Kellerman to find out what he knows, to which T-Bag accepts. Bagwell"
"police arrive at the shack, the police arrest T-Bag. After Michael leaves with the money and returns to the 'Christina Rose' to find his brother missing. As he attempts to make telephone inquiries to local hospitals to find Sucre, Michael receives a call from Lincoln. Lincoln tells Michael that he is sorry before giving Mahone the phone. Mahone tells Michael that he had captured Lincoln and that he needs to disappear as well. He gives Michael an ultimatum; his ship and the five million dollars (his plan) for his brother's life. On its original airdate, the episode was watched by"
"7pm. T-Bag requests $100,000 to set the fire and instructs Lincoln who to steal the money from and how to get it, which he eventually steals for himself. At the end of the movie, Lincoln is shown on a boat moving to the Dominican Republic. In the first two seasons Lincoln is revealed as very strong, both physically and mentally, and he shows himself as very threatening (to the point of fighting five of T-Bag's men single-handedly to defend a CO during a riot) and intimidating. Despite that, he is revealed as unable to kill. After defeating Mahone in the"
"(2.0 / 5.0). Ogygia (Prison Break) ""Ogygia"" is the 82nd episode of the American television series ""Prison Break"" and the first episode since . The inaugural episode of its fifth season which premiered on Fox in the United States on April 4, 2017. This is also the first episode to be produced by Wentworth Miller and Dominic Purcell who star as brothers Michael and Lincoln. T-Bag is released from incarceration just as he receives a picture of Michael in a new prison. T-Bag shows it to Lincoln, who finds the hidden word ""Ogygia"", which is a prison in Sana'a, Yemen."
"are able to surmise that T-Bag is in possession of Westmoreland's money. As T-Bag’s subplot separates from the main plotline (which includes the protagonists fighting against the conspiracy) he begins to share scenes with Bellick and Geary in the next three episodes. After capturing T-bag in ”Rendezvous”, Bellick and Geary proceed to torture him to make him reveal the location of the money. In Bolshoi Booze, they discover a key hidden in his sock. The key leads them to a locker containing the five million dollars, but in one of the episode’s twist endings Geary betrays Bellick, hitting him in"
"and her friends dared her to get a photo in a whale room. However, the card holder refuses and leaves. The bartender tells her that she ""isn't his type"" and that the card holder asked if he ""liked to party."" This leads to the team using Sucre instead, who accepts very reluctantly. Back in Los Angeles T-Bag's assistant calls Bellick and tells the team that she wants to help and wants money. At the meeting, however, Michael, Mahone, and Bellick walk into a trap created by T-Bag. T-Bag has the girl tie up Bellick, Michael, and Mahone, but Mahone makes"
"from both the ""Arizona Daily Star"" and ""The Palm Beach Post"" commented on his appearance and his particular storyline in this episode. While the critic from ""The Palm Beach Post"" described T-Bag's ""unsightly grille, tattered 'do, one hooded eye, and that butt-ugly hoodie he's always wearing"" and questioned how the character could have ""charmed a member of the opposite sex with ease"", the critic from the ""Arizona Daily Star"" rhetorically asked about T-Bag's attraction, ""What did she see in him? Was it the twinkle in that bruised eye? The bad dye job? The slimy innuendo? The probably stinky clothes he"
"body, dressed in a proper suit, and placed in a coffin to be sent home to his mother for burial. Mahone places a police shield on Bellick's chest. Sucre makes the phone call to Bellick's mother, as he promised that he would in the event that anything happened to him. T-Bag discovers Trishanne's identity when he calls a number on Trishanne's resume and is greeted by Self's voice on the other end of the line. Sara gives Michael his medical results: he has a Hypothalamus Tumor that has been growing and requires surgery. Michael asks for two days, but Sara"
"Five the Hard Way (Prison Break) ""Five the Hard Way"" is the 64th episode of the American television series ""Prison Break"" and was broadcast on October 6, 2008 in the United States on the Fox Network. The episode starts with T-Bag coming to his senses, tied up in a chair. Gretchen, his captor, asks T-Bag what he knows about Scylla. She proceeds to cut his good arm several times before T-Bag asks how he could be of service to her. At the warehouse the team finds out that the next card holder is in Las Vegas, Nevada. Lincoln, Sucre, Roland,"
"Zach (Quinn Wermeling) arrive at home. Blissfully unaware of T-Bag's true nature, they run to embrace him. Using Susan's story that he quickly took a job at an offshore oil rig, T-Bag told everyone that he lost his hand at the oil rig due to an accident, but his lawyers successfully sued them for five million dollars (one million dollars for ""each finger""). He tells the Hollander family he can do whatever he wants now, and would like to do nothing more than to be with them. As the children watch television with T-Bag and a tense Susan, the latter"
"shaken as he watched T-Bag smother Lechero with a pillow. When T-Bag asked him to help him rescue the wounded Lechero, who was being beaten up by an angry mob of prisoners he initially refused saying that ""he could go to hell."" Bellick was later seen slumped up against a wall. In season 4, the character became more benevolent, actually taking Fernando Sucre along with him after Sona burned down. Bellick still retains some of his previous personality traits. He is extremely pessimistic, and is always voicing doubts about how they are going to be able to get the information"