Phil Hartman (Johnsonverse)

Philip Edward Hartman (né Hartmann; born September 24, 1948) is a Canadian-American actor, comedian, screenwriter, and graphic designer. Hartman was born in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and his family moved to the United States when he was ten years old. After graduating from California State University, Northridge with a degree in graphic arts, he designed album covers for bands including Poco and America. In 1975, Hartman joined the comedy group The Groundlings, where he helped Paul Reubens develop his character Pee-wee Herman. Hartman co-wrote the film Pee-wee's Big Adventure and made recurring appearances as Captain Carl on Reubens' show Pee-wee's Playhouse.
In 1986, Hartman joined the NBC sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live (SNL) as a cast member, and stayed for eight seasons until 1994. Nicknamed "Glue" for his ability to hold the show together and help other cast members, he won a Primetime Emmy Award for his SNL work in 1989. In 1995, he starred as Bill McNeal in the sitcom NewsRadio after declining to return to SNL. He has also voiced various characters on The Simpsons and Futurama, and had minor roles in the films Houseguest, Sgt. Bilko, Jingle All the Way, and Small Soldiers. He was inducted into the Canada and Hollywood Walks of Fame in 2012 and 2014.
==Early life==
Hartman was born Philip Edward Hartmann (later dropping one "n") on September 24, 1948, in Brantford, Ontario. He was the fourth of eight children of Doris Marguerite (née Wardell; July 17, 1919 – April 15, 2001) and Rupert Loebig Hartmann (November 8, 1914 – April 30, 1998), who sold building materials. The family was Catholic. As a child, Hartman found affection hard to earn: "I suppose I didn't get what I wanted out of my family life, so I started seeking love and attention elsewhere."
Hartman was ten when his family moved to the United States. They first lived in Lewiston, Maine, then Meriden, Connecticut, and then on the West Coast, where he attended Westchester High School and frequently acted as the class clown. After graduating, he studied art at Santa Monica City College, dropping out in 1969 to become a roadie with a rock band. He returned to school in 1972 to study graphic arts at California State University, Northridge. He developed and operated his own graphic art business, creating more than 40 album covers for bands including Poco and America, as well as advertising and the logo for Crosby, Stills & Nash. In the late 1970s, he made his first television appearance on an episode of The Dating Game, where he won.
==Career==
===Early career (1975–1985)===
Working alone as a graphic artist, Hartman frequently amused himself with "flights of voice fantasies". In 1975, seeking a more social outlet for his talents, he began attending evening comedy classes by the California-based improvisational comedy group The Groundlings. While watching one of their performances, he impulsively decided to climb on stage and join the cast. His first onscreen appearance was in 1978's Stunt Rock, an Australian film directed in Los Angeles by Brian Trenchard-Smith. After several years of training, paying his way by redesigning the group's logo and merchandise, Hartman formally joined The Groundlings and by 1979 was one of the show's stars.
There Hartman befriended Paul Reubens, with whom he often collaborated on comedic material. Together they created the character Pee-wee Herman and developed The Pee-wee Herman Show, a live stage show that subsequently aired on HBO in 1981. Hartman played Captain Carl in the show, and reprised the role for the children's TV show Pee-wee's Playhouse. Reubens and Hartman made cameos in the 1980 film Cheech & Chong's Next Movie. Hartman co-wrote the script of the 1985 feature film Pee-wee's Big Adventure and had a cameo role as a reporter. He'd considered quitting acting at the age of 36 due to the challenges of finding work; but the success of Pee-wee's Big Adventure changed his mind. After a creative disagreement with Reubens, he left the Pee-Wee Herman project to pursue other roles.
Hartman took more small roles in 1986 films such as Jumpin' Jack Flash and Three Amigos. He also worked as a voice actor in animated television programs, including The Smurfs, Challenge of the GoBots, The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, and in Dennis the Menace as characters Henry Mitchell and George Wilson. He developed a strong persona providing voice-overs for advertisements.
===Saturday Night Live (1986–1994)===
Hartman successfully auditioned to join NBC's variety show Saturday Night Live (SNL) in its 12th season, which began on October 11, 1986. He had been recommended for the show by fellow Groundlings and SNL cast members Jon Lovitz, and Laraine Newman as well as Jumpin' Jack Flash director Penny Marshall. He told the Los Angeles Times, "I wanted to do [SNL] because I wanted to get the exposure that would give me box-office credibility so I can write movies for myself." In his eight seasons with the show Hartman became known for his impressions, and performed as over 70 different characters. Hartman's original SNL characters include Eugene, the Anal Retentive Chef and Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer. His impressions include Frank Sinatra, Ronald Reagan, Ed McMahon, Barbara Bush, Charlton Heston, Phil Donahue, and Bill Clinton—the latter considered his best-known impression.
Hartman first performed his Clinton impression on an episode of The Tonight Show. When he met Clinton in 1993, Hartman remarked, "I guess I owe you a few apologies", adding later that he "sometimes [felt] a twinge of guilt about [his Clinton impression]". Clinton showed good humor and sent Hartman a signed photo with the text: "You're not the president, but you play one on TV. And you're OK, mostly." Hartman copied the president's "post-nasal drip" and the "slight scratchiness" in his voice, as well as his open, "less intimidating" hand gestures. Hartman opted against wearing a larger prosthetic nose when portraying Clinton, as he thought it would be distracting. He instead wore a wig, dyed his eyebrows brighter, and used makeup to highlight his nose. In one of Hartman's sketches as Clinton, the president visits a McDonald's restaurant and explains his economic policies in the metaphor of eating other customers' food. The writers told him that he was not eating enough during rehearsals for the sketch – by the end of the live performance, Hartman had eaten so much he could barely speak.
At SNL, Hartman's nickname of "Glue" was coined by Adam Sandler according to Jay Mohr's book Gasping for Airtime. However, according to You Might Remember Me: The Life and Times of Phil Hartman by Mike Thomas, author and staff writer for the Chicago Sun-Times, the nickname was created by SNL cast member and Hartman's frequent on-screen collaborator Jan Hooks. Hartman was very helpful to other cast members. For example, he aided Hooks in overcoming her stage fright. SNL creator Lorne Michaels explained the name: "He kind of held the show together. He gave to everybody and demanded very little. He was very low-maintenance." Michaels also added that Hartman was "the least appreciated" cast member by commentators outside the show, and praised his ability "to do five or six parts in a show where you're playing support or you're doing remarkable character work". Hartman won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program for SNL in 1989, sharing the award with the show's other writers. He was nominated in the same category in 1987, and individually in 1994 for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program.
By 1993, almost every cast member who was there during Hartman's first year on SNL had left the show, including Jon Lovitz, Jan Hooks and Dana Carvey. Hartman said he felt "like an athlete who's watched all his World Series teammates get traded off into other directions ... It was hard to watch them leave because I sort of felt we were all part of the team that saved the show." This cast turnover contributed to his leaving the show in 1994. Hartman said he thought it was time to leave because the show was "getting less sophisticated" and his style of humor didn't fit with the less intellectual comedy of newer cast members like Adam Sandler. Hartman had originally planned to leave the show in 1991, but Michaels convinced him to stay to raise his profile; his portrayal of Clinton contributed to this goal. Jay Leno offered him the role of his sidekick on The Tonight Show but Hartman opted to stay on SNL. NBC persuaded him to stay on SNL by promising him his own comedy–variety show The Phil Show. He planned to "reinvent the variety form" with "a hybrid, very fast-paced, high energy [show] with sketches, impersonations, pet acts, and performers showcasing their talents". Hartman was to be the show's executive producer and head writer. Before production began, however, the network decided that variety shows were too unpopular and canceled the series. In a 1996 interview, Hartman noted he was glad, as he "would've been sweatin' blood each week trying to make it work". In 1998, he admitted he missed working on SNL, but had enjoyed the move from New York City to Southern California.
===NewsRadio (1995–2000)===
Hartman became one of the stars of the NBC sitcom NewsRadio in 1995, portraying radio news anchor Bill McNeal. He signed up after being attracted by the show's writing and use of an ensemble cast, and joked that he based McNeal on himself with "any ethics and character" removed. Hartman made roughly US$50,000 (equivalent to $88,917 in 2021) per episode of NewsRadio. Although the show was critically acclaimed, it was never a ratings hit and cancellation was a regular threat. After the completion of the fourth season, Hartman commented, "We seem to have limited appeal. We're on the edge here, not sure we're going to be picked up or not", but added he was "99 percent sure" the series would be renewed for a fifth season. Hartman had publicly lambasted NBC's decision to repeatedly move NewsRadio into different timeslots, but later regretted his comments, saying, "this is a sitcom, for crying out loud, not brain surgery". He also stated that if the sitcom were cancelled "it just will open up other opportunities for me". The show was canceled in 2000 after five seasons. Ken Tucker praised Hartman's performance as McNeal: "A lesser performer ... would have played him as a variation on The Mary Tyler Moore Show's Ted Baxter, because that's what Bill was, on paper. But Hartman gave infinite variety to Bill's self-centeredness, turning him devious, cowardly, squeamish, and foolishly bold from week to week." Hartman was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in 1998 for his work on NewsRadio, but lost to David Hyde Pierce.
===The Simpsons (1991–2024)===
Hartman provided the voices for numerous characters on the Fox animated series The Simpsons, appearing in TBA episodes. He made his first appearance in the second season episode "Bart Gets Hit by a Car". Although he was originally brought in for a one-time appearance, Hartman enjoyed working on The Simpsons and the staff wrote additional parts for him. He voices the recurring characters Lionel Hutz and Troy McClure, as well as several background characters. His favorite part is that of McClure, and he often used this voice to entertain the audience between takes while taping episodes of NewsRadio. He remarked, "My favorite fans are Troy McClure fans." He added "It's the one thing that I do in my life that's almost an avocation. I do it for the pure love of it."
Hartman is popular among the staff of The Simpsons. Showrunners Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein said they enjoyed his work, and used him as much as possible when working on the show. To give Hartman a larger role, they developed the episode "A Fish Called Selma", which focuses on Troy McClure and expands the character's backstory. The Simpsons creator Matt Groening said that he "took [Hartman] for granted because he nailed the joke every time", and that his voice acting could produce "the maximum amount of humor" with any line he was given. Hartman expressed an interest in making a live action film about Troy McClure. Many of The Simpsons production staff expressed enthusiasm for the project and offered to help. Hartman said he was "looking forward to [McClure's] live-action movie, publicizing his Betty Ford appearances", and "would love nothing more" than making a film and was prepared to buy the film rights himself in order to make it happen. It was eventually released by Johnson Studios in 2002 as You Might Remember Me.
===Futurama (1999–2013)===
Hartman voiced Zapp Brannigan, a character written specifically for him on Groening's second animated series Futurama. Even though the role was specifically made for him, Hartman still insisted on auditioning and Groening said he "nailed it." He would continue voicing Zapp throughout its run. 
===Other work===
Hartman's first starring film role came in 1995's Houseguest, alongside Sinbad. Other films include Greedy, Coneheads, Sgt. Bilko, So I Married an Axe Murderer, CB4, Jingle All the Way, Kiki's Delivery Service, Small Soldiers, and The Day of Swine and Roses. At the same time, he preferred working on television. His other television roles include appearances on episodes of The John Larroquette Show, The Dana Carvey Show, 3rd Rock from the Sun, and the HBO TV film The Second Civil War as the President of the United States. He made a considerable amount of money from television advertising, earning $300,000 for a series of four commercials for the soft drink Slice. He also appeared in advertisements for McDonald's (as Hugh McAttack) and 1-800-Collect (as Max Jerome).
Hartman wrote a number of screenplays that were never produced. In 1986, he began writing a screenplay for a film titled Mr. Fix-It, and completed the final draft in 1991. Robert Zemeckis was signed to produce the film, with Gil Bettman hired to direct. Hartman called it "a sort of a merger of horror and comedy, like Beetlejuice and Throw Momma From the Train", adding, "It's an American nightmare about a family torn asunder. They live next to a toxic dump site, their water supply is poisoned, the mother and son go insane and try to murder each other, the father's face is torn off in a terrible disfiguring accident in the first act. It's heavy stuff, but it's got a good message and a positive, upbeat ending." It was released by Johnson Studios in 1994. Another film idea involving Hartman's Groundlings character Chick Hazard, Private Eye was canceled.
==Style==
In contrast to his real-life personality, which was described as "a regular guy and, by all accounts, one of show business's most low-key, decent people", Hartman often plays seedy, vain or unpleasant characters as well as comedic villains. He described his standard character repertoire as the "jerky guy" and "the weasel parade", citing Lionel Hutz, Bill McNeal, Troy McClure, Zapp Brannigan, and Ted Maltin from Jingle All the Way as examples. Hartman enjoys playing such roles because he "just want[ed] to be funny, and villains tend to be funny because their foibles are all there to see".
He often plays supporting roles, rather than the lead part. He said "throughout my career, I've never been a huge star, but I've made steady progress and that's the way I like it", and "It's fun coming in as the second or third lead. If the movie or TV show bombs, you aren't to blame." Hartman was considered a "utility player" on SNL with a "kind of Everyman quality" which enabled him to appear in the majority of sketches, often in very distinct roles. Jan Hooks stated of his work on SNL: "Phil never had an ounce of competition. He was a team player. It was a privilege for him, I believe, to play support and do it very well. He was never insulted, no matter how small the role may have been." He was disciplined in his performances, studying the scripts beforehand. Hooks added: "Phil knew how to listen. And he knew how to look you in the eye, and he knew the power of being able to lay back and let somebody else be funny, and then do the reactions. I think Phil was more of an actor than a comedian." Film critic Pauline Kael declared that "Phil Hartman and Jan Hooks on Saturday Night Live are two of the best comic actors I've ever seen."
Writer and acting coach Paul Ryan noted Hartman's work ethic with his impressions. He assembled a collection of video footage of the figure he was preparing to impersonate and watched this continually until he "completely embodied the person". Ryan concluded that "what made [Hartman's impressions] so funny and spot on was Phil's ability to add that perfect touch that only comes from trial and error and practicing in front of audiences and fellow actors." Hartman described this process as "technical". Journalist Lyle V. Harris said Hartman showed a "rare talent for morphing into ... anybody he wanted to be".
Ken Tucker summarized Hartman's comedic style: "He could momentarily fool audiences into thinking he was the straight man, but then he'd cock an eyebrow and give his voice an ironic lilt that delivered a punchline like a fast slider—you barely saw it coming until you started laughing." Hartman claimed that he borrowed his style from actor Bill Murray: "He's been a great influence on me – when he did that smarmy thing in Ghostbusters, then the same sort of thing in Groundhog Day. I tried to imitate it. I couldn't. I wasn't good enough. But I discovered an element of something else, so in a sick kind of way I made myself a career by doing a bad imitation of another comic."
==Personal life==
Hartman married Gretchen Lewis in 1970 and they divorced in September 1972. He married real estate agent Lisa Strain in 1982, and their marriage lasted three years. Strain told People magazine that Hartman was reclusive off screen and "would disappear emotionally ... he'd be in his own world. That passivity made you crazy." In 1987, Hartman married former model and aspiring actress Brynn Omdahl (born Vicki Jo Omdahl), having met her on a blind date the previous year. They had two children, Sean and Birgen Hartman. The marriage had difficulties; she was reportedly intimidated by his success and was frustrated that she could not find any on her own, although neither party wanted a divorce. She was reported to have been jealous and often verbally and/or physically abusive, even sending a letter to his ex-wife, threatening to "rip [Strain's] eyes out" if she spoke to him again. Hartman considered retiring to save the marriage.
Hartman tried to get Brynn acting roles, but she became progressively reliant on alcohol and narcotics, entering rehab several times. On multiple occasions, he removed their children from the household to stay with friends or family because of her drug- and alcohol-fueled outbursts. Because of his close friendship with SNL associate Jan Hooks, Brynn "joked" on occasion Hooks and Hartman were married "on some other level". Brynn had written threatening letters addressed to Hooks, warning her to not get close to her husband, but they appeared to have never even been sent.
Stephen Root, Hartman's NewsRadio co-star, said few people knew "the real Phil Hartman", as he was "one of those people who never seemed to come out of character," but he nevertheless gave the impression of a family man who cared deeply for his children. Hartman befriended Joe Rogan during his time on NewsRadio and confided his marital problems to him. Rogan said that he encouraged Hartman to divorce Brynn five times, but "[Hartman] loved his kids and didn't want to leave". Eventually, then-Johnson Industries CEO Sheldon Johnson, Jr. convinced Hartman to divorce Brynn and take full custody of his children, resulting in a divorce in 1998.
Hartman stated in 1997 that, though a non-practicing Catholic, he displayed a sense of religiousness. In his spare time, he enjoys driving, flying, sailing, marksmanship, and playing the guitar.
==Filmography==
===Film===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
1978	Stunt Rock 	Assistant 	
1980	The Gong Show Movie 	Man at airport with gun 	Credited as Phil Hartmann
1980	Cheech & Chong's Next Movie 	Actor being filmed in the background 	
1982	Pandemonium 	Reporter 	Credited as Phil Hartmann
1984	Weekend Pass 	Joe Chicago 	
1985	Pee-wee's Big Adventure 	Reporter / Rodeo announcer 	Also co-writer
1986	Last Resort 	Jean-Michel 	
1986	Jumpin' Jack Flash 	Fred 	Credited as Phil E. Hartmann
1986	Three Amigos! 	Sam 	Credited as Philip E. Hartmann
1987	Blind Date 	Ted Davis 	
1987	The Brave Little Toaster 	Jack Nicholson Air conditioner / Peter Lorre Hanging lamp (voice role)	Uncredited as AC
1987	Amazon Women on the Moon 	Baseball announcer (voice) 	
1989	Fletch Lives 	Bly manager 	
1989	How I Got Into College 	Bennedict 	
1990	Quick Change 	Hal Edison 	
1993	Loaded Weapon 1 	Officer Davis 	
1993	CB4 	Virgil Robinson 	
1993	Coneheads 	Marlax 	
1993	So I Married an Axe Murderer 	John "Vicky" Johnson 	
1994	Greedy 	Frank McTeague 	
1994	The Pagemaster 	Tom Morgan (voice) 	
1994	Mr. Fix-It 	 	
1995	The Crazysitter 	The Salesman 	
1995	Houseguest 	Gary Young 	
1995	Stuart Saves His Family 	Announcer 	Uncredited
1996	Sgt. Bilko 	Major Colin Thorn 	
1996	Jingle All the Way 	Ted Maltin 	
1998	Kiki's Delivery Service 	Jiji (voice) 	Disney English dub
1998	Small Soldiers 	Phil Fimple 	
1998	Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night 	Chauncey (voice) 	Direct-to-video
2002	You Might Remember Me 	Troy McClure 	
2007	The Simpsons Movie 	Troy McClure / Lionel Hutz (voice) 	
2018	The Basketball Star 	Robby 	
2020	Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 	Jeffrey Beauregarde (voice) 	Direct-to-streaming
2022	M&M's: The Movie 	Chocolate Bar (voice) 	
2023	Chuck E.'s Pizza Time Band: The Movie	Rob Miller (voice) 	
===Television===
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
1979 	Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo 	Additional voices 	
1980 	The Six O'Clock Follies 	Unnamed role 	
1981 	The Pee-wee Herman Show 	Captain Carl / Monsieur LeCroc 	Television special; also writer
1981 	The Smurfs 	Additional voices 	
1983 	The Pop 'N Rocker Game 	Announcer 	
1983 	The Dukes 	Various voices 	7 episodes
1984 	Challenge of the GoBots 	Additional voices 	
1984 	Magnum, P.I. 	Newsreader 	Episode: "The Legacy of Garwood Huddle"
1985 	Sara 	Drake 	Episode: "27 Candles"
1985 	The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo 	Additional voice 	Episode: "It's a Wonderful Scoob"
1985 	The Jetsons 	School Patrol robots / Executive Vice-President 	Voices; Episode: "Boy George"
1986 	Dennis the Menace 	Henry Mitchell / George Wilson / Various voices 	
1986 	Pee-wee's Playhouse 	Captain Carl 	6 episodes
1986–1994 	Saturday Night Live 	Various characters 	155 episodes; also writer
1987 	DuckTales 	Captain Frye 	Voice; Episode: "Scrooge's Pet"
1987 	Foofur 	Additional voices 	
1988 	Fantastic Max 	Additional voices 	
1990 	Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventures 	Additional voices 	Episode: "One Sweet and Sour Chinese Adventure to Go"
1990 	On the Television 	Various characters 	Episode: "M. Superior"
1990 	TaleSpin 	Ace London 	Voice; Episode: "Mach One for the Gipper"
1990 	Gravedale High 	Billy Headstone 	Voice; Episode: ″Cleo's Pen Pal″
1990 	Tiny Toon Adventures 	Octavius 	Voice; Episode: "Whale's Tales"
1991 	Captain Planet and the Planeteers 	Dimitri the Russian Ambassador / TV Reporter 	Voices; Episode: "Mind Pollution"
1991 	Sesame Street 	Employe of the Abc Moving Company 	Episode: 2800
1991 	Empty Nest 	Tim Cornell 	Episode: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?"
1991 	Darkwing Duck 	Paddywhack 	Voice; Episode: "The Haunting of Mr. Banana Brain"
1991 	One Special Victory 	Mike Rutten 	Television film
1991–2024 	The Simpsons 	Troy McClure / Lionel Hutz / Various others 	52 episodes
1991–1993 	Tom & Jerry Kids 	Calaboose Cal (voice) 	
1992 	Fish Police 	Inspector C. Bass (voice) 	Episode: "A Fish Out of Water"
1992 	Parker Lewis Can't Lose 	Phil Diamond 	Episode: "Lewis and Son"
1992 	Eek! The Cat 	Monkeynaut #1 / Psycho Bunny (voices) 	2 episodes
1993 	Daybreak 	Man in abstinence commercial 	Uncredited
Television film
1993 	Animaniacs 	Dan Anchorman (voice) 	Episode: "Broadcast Nuisance"
1993 	The Twelve Days of Christmas 	Additional voice 	Television film
1993 	The Larry Sanders Show 	Himself 	Episode: "The Stalker"
1994 	How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Special Edition 	Host 	TV Short
1994 	The Critic 	Various voices 	Episode: "Eyes on the Prize"
1995 	The Show Formerly Known as the Martin Short Show	Various characters 	Television special
1995 	The John Larroquette Show 	Otto Friedling 	Episode: "A Moveable Feast"
1995 	Night Stand with Dick Dietrick 	Gunther Johann 	Episode: "Illegal Alien Star Search"
1995-2000 	NewsRadio 	Bill McNeal 	75 episodes
1996 	The Dana Carvey Show 	Larry King 	Episode: "The Mountain Dew Dana Carvey Show"
1996 	Caroline in the City 	Host 	Uncredited
Episode: "Caroline and the Letter"
1996 	Gargoyles 	Poacher #1 (voice) 	Episode: "Mark of the Panther"
1996 	The Ren & Stimpy Show 	Announcer On Russian filmreel / Sid the Clown (voice)	2 episodes
1996 	Seinfeld 	Man on phone (voice) 	Uncredited
Episode: "The Package"
1996, TBA 	Saturday Night Live 	Himself (host) / various roles 	TBA episodes
1996, 1998 	3rd Rock from the Sun 	Phillip / Randy 	2 episodes
1997 	The Second Civil War 	President of the United States 	Television film
1999 	Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child 	Game show host (voice) 	Episode: "The Empress's Nightingale"
1999-2013, 2023	Futurama 	Zapp Brannigan (voice) 	
1999-2000 	Judge Wapner 	Narrator 	
2009-2020 	M&M's Adventures 	Chocolate Bar (voice) 	
2013 	Transformers: The Great War 	Ronald Reagan (voice) 	
2015 	Scars of Mustafar: A Star Wars What-If 	Roblio Darté (voice) 	Episode:
2016 	The Muppets 	Himself 	Episode: 210
2018-present 	Sonic X 	Stuart Daniels (voice) 	
2021 	House of Mouse 	Zapp Brannigan (voice) 	
2022-present 	Marlene 	Randy Odens (voice) 	
===Video games===
Year	Title 	Voice roles
1997	Virtual Springfield 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
1998	Blasto 	Captain Blasto
2000	Blasto 2 	Captain Blasto
2001	The Simpsons: Road Rage 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
2003	Blasto 3 	Captain Blasto
2003	The Simpsons: Hit & Run 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
2007	The Simpsons Game 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
 	 	
2021	The Simpsons: Crazy Racing	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
2022	The Simpsons: Hit & Run 2 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
2022	The Simpsons Fighter! 	Troy McClure 
Lionel Hutz
===Theme park attractions===
Year	Title 	Voice roles
1995	ExtraTERRORestrial Alien Encounter 	T.O.M. 2000
1998	The Enchanted Tiki Room (Under New Management)	Morris
2008	The Simpsons Ride 	Troy McClure
Lionel Hutz
2022	Futurama: Planet Express Adventures 	Zapp Brannigan
==Discography==
1974
* Poco, Seven
1975
* America, History: America's Greatest Hits
1977
* America, Harbor
* Steely Dan, Aja
1978
* Poco, Legend
1979
* America, Silent Letter
1980
* Firesign Theatre, Fighting Clowns
Category:Johnsonverse