Homer Gere was the spitting image of his mother, former Bond girl Carey Lowell, as he stepped out in Los Angeles earlier this week for The Shard's Official Launch Skate Party.
The 26-year-old son of actor Richard Gere joined his co-stars Kaia Gerber, Igby Rigney, Hayes Warner and Graham Campbell to celebrate the release of Ryan Murphy's latest thriller.
Based on the book by Bret Easton Ellis, the series follows a serial killer stalking wealthy students at an elite LA prep school in the 1980s.
Posing for the cameras in a smart dark suit and striped shirt, Homer clearly inherited his striking blue eyes from his mother.
Who is Carey Lowell?
Carey Lowell, 65, catapulted to stardom after appearing in the 1989 James Bond film Licence to Kill as Pam Bouvier.
This was followed by a string of hit films, including Sleepless in Seattle, Love Affair and Fierce Creatures. One of her most notable roles came in 1996, when she was cast to play ADA Jamie Ross in the Law & Order franchise. She held the role for five years, briefly reprising the character in 2022.
Homer was born in 2000, two years before Carey married Richard Gere. The couple were together for 18 years and married for 11 when they separated in 2013.
Following in his father's footsteps
It's been a big year for Homer, who has starred in not one but two major television series.
He played Dylan Reid in the anticipated third and final season of Euphoria, before taking centre stage in Ryan Murphy's The Shards.
Homer plays Robert Mallory in the new thriller, a mysterious new student who arrives at the elite Los Angeles prep school in the early 1980s.
According to the official synopsis, Robert's presence in the town coincides with a wave of terror caused by a local serial killer, 'The Trawler,' who preys on wealthy teens.
Just like his dad, Homer has his sights set on a career in Hollywood.
Booked and busy, the actor finished shooting Oliver Stone's upcoming drama, White Lies, in June. Homer shares the screen with Ellen Barkin, Willem Dafoe and Michael Douglas in the upcoming film, which is billed as an "intimate and provocative drama that explores family, loss, pain and uncovers how love can change shape during our lifetimes".
The story is told across three generations and follows a man named Jack Freeman, a child of divorce who is repeating his parents' mistakes in his own relationship and with his own children.
The synopsis continues: "Feeling trapped, he embarks on a lust-filled journey to escape - only to find himself more lost than before. When he meets a woman, whose life is the opposite of his own, he begins an unexpected journey on the path of rediscovery."









