Michael McKean

Michael McKean (born October 17, 1947 in New York City, New York) is an American actor, comedian, voice actor and musician, known for a variety of roles played since the 1970s.
McKean's very first big role was playing annoying neighbor Lenny Kosnowski on the sitcom Laverne & Shirley. In the mid-1990s he was a repertory cast member on Saturday Night Live. He has played roles in several Christopher Guest ensemble films, particularly as David St. Hubbins, lead vocalist and co-lead guitarist of the fictional rock band Spinal Tap in This Is Spinal Tap. He co-wrote the song "A Mighty Wind" (from the film of the same name), which won a Grammy Award, as well as "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow" from the same film, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song.
McKean portrayed Chuck McGill, brother of Saul Goodman, as a series regular on the AMC drama series Better Call Saul from 2015 to 2018.
== Early life ==
McKean was born October 17, 1947, in New York City, the son of Ruth, a librarian, and Gilbert McKean, one of the founders of Decca Records,[1][2] and was raised in Sea Cliff, New York, on Long Island.[3] McKean is of Irish, English, Scottish, and some German and Dutch, descent.[4] He graduated from high school in 1965. In early 1967 he was briefly a member of the New York City "baroque pop" band The Left Banke and played on the "Ivy, Ivy"/"And Suddenly" single.[5][6]
== Career ==
McKean began his career (as well as the characters of Lenny and Squiggy) in Pittsburgh while a student at Carnegie Mellon; David Lander was a fellow student at CMU. Their partnership grew after graduation as part of the comedy group The Credibility Gap with Harry Shearer in Los Angeles, but McKean's breakthrough came in 1976 when he and Lander joined the cast of Laverne & Shirley portraying Lenny and Squiggy. McKean directed one episode, and the characters became something of a phenomenon, even releasing an album as Lenny and the Squigtones in 1979, which featured a young Christopher Guest on guitar (credited as Nigel Tufnel – the name Guest would use a few years later as part of the spoof rock band, Spinal Tap). "Foreign Legion of Love" was a big hit for the Squigtones, with frequent play on the Dr. Demento Show. McKean also played his character in an episode of Happy Days. After leaving Laverne & Shirleyin 1982, McKean played David St. Hubbins in the comedy This is Spinal Tap with both Guest and Shearer, and appeared in the soap opera spoof Young Doctors in Love.
McKean quickly became a recognizable name in film and television, with appearances in films such as Used Cars (1980), Clue (1985), Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987), Earth Girls Are Easy (1988), and taking a lead role in Short Circuit 2 (1988).
=== 1990s ===
In 1990, McKean landed a memorable role opposite Kiefer Sutherland and Dennis Hopper in the American adventure comedy movie, Flashback. That same year, McKean was part of an ensemble cast in the television series Grand on NBC which, however, only aired for a short time. In 1991 McKean co-wrote (with Christopher Guest) the second episode and later directed the final episode of the mock documentary series Morton & Hayes, created by Phil Mishkin and Rob Reiner.
Having already appeared as a musical guest and then host of Saturday Night Live, McKean joined the cast from 1994 to 1995. At the age of 46, he was the oldest person ever to join the SNL cast at the time (later surpassed by Leslie Jones, who joined in 2014 at age 47),[7] one of a handful of SNL cast members to appear on the show before becoming a cast member (joining the likes of Billy Crystal, Denny Dillon, Ann Risley, and Rob Riggle), and the only one to be a musical guest and a host before becoming a cast member.[8] During this time, he also released a video follow up to Spinal Tap, played the villainous Mr. Dittmeyer in The Brady Bunch Movie, and played the boss Gibby in the HBOseries Dream On. After leaving Saturday Night Live, McKean spent a lot of time doing children's fare, voicing various TV shows and movies.
McKean then appeared in a number of movie roles, including the film adaptation of Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992), Coneheads (1993), Airheads (1994), and Radioland Murders (1994). In 1997, he performed the lead voice role in the video game Zork Grand Inquisitor as Dalboz of Gurth and also appeared in the 1999 films Teaching Mrs. Tingle and Mystery, Alaska.
McKean's television guest appearances include The Simpsons, Star Trek: Voyager, Boy Meets World, Murder, She Wrote, Murphy Brown, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, and Caroline in the City. In 1998, he guest starred in a two-part episode of The X-Files called "Dreamland" in which his character, Morris Fletcher, switched bodies with Fox Mulder. The character was a success, and reappeared in 1999's "Three of a Kind", an episode which focused on the recurring characters of The Lone Gunmen. The character appeared on their short-lived spin-off series in 2001, and then returned to The X-Files in its final season for an episode called "Jump the Shark".
=== 2000s ===
McKean reunited with Christopher Guest in Best in Show (2000) and also appeared in Little Nicky (2000), The Guru (2002), And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself (2003), and A Mighty Wind (2003) in which The Folksmen are played by the actors who played as Spinal Tap. McKean had a regular role as the brassy, heavily made-up bandleader Adrian Van Voorhees in Martin Short's Comedy Central series, Primetime Glick. He also had guest roles on such shows as Law & Order, Family Guy, SpongeBob SquarePants, and Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law. He did voiceover work as Henry's cousin, Louie, on Oswald, which coincidentally featured the voice of David Lander as Henry. And he lent his voice to an episode of Kevin Smith's Clerks: The Animated Series that was never aired on ABC but was included on the VHS and DVD versions of the series.
In 2003, he guest starred on Smallville, the Superman prequel in which his wife, Annette O'Toole, starred as Martha Kent. McKean played Perry White, who ultimately becomes Clark Kent's boss. He had previously associated with the Superman universe in 1994 on the Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman first-season episode "Vatman" in which he played Dr. Fabian Leek, a cloning expert who creates a Superman clone that belonged to corporate mogul Lex Luthor (John Shea). Also, during his short stint on Saturday Night Live, McKean played Perry White in a Superman spoof.
In 2003, he appeared in the Christopher Guest comedy A Mighty Wind. He co-wrote several songs for the film, including A Mighty Wind (with Guest and Eugene Levy), which won the Grammy for "Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media" and A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song.
McKean performed in the Broadway production of Hairspray in 2004, and is apparently writing his own musical with O'Toole. He co-starred as Hines in a revival of The Pajama Game with Harry Connick, the American Airlines Theatre in the first half of 2006. Also in 2006, McKean voice acting to Happy Feet and reunited with most of the cast of A Mighty Wind to film the comedy For Your Consideration and appeared in the play Love Song on the stage in London. His musical interests led him to a starring role in the 2008 comedy air-drumming film Adventures of Power, in which he was reunited with his co-star from For Your Consideration, Jane Lynch, in a story intended to honor the leaders and fighters of the 99% movement.[9]
McKean was cast in the pilot episode of a remake of the British series The Thick of It as the chief of staff. The pilot was directed by Guest. McKean starred in the fortieth anniversary Broadway revival of Harold Pinter's The Homecoming, co-starring Ian McShane, Raul Esparza, Eve Best, and James Frain. The show opened on December 9, 2007. In 2009, he starred in the Chicago-based Steppenwolf Theatre Company's production of Superior Donuts, by playwright Tracy Letts.
=== 2010s ===
On January 20, 2010, it was announced that Michael McKean would return to an episode of Smallville alongside his spouse, Annette O'Toole.[10]
In May 2010, McKean won the Celebrity Jeopardy! tournament by defeating Jane Curtin and Cheech Marin. The earnings were donated to the International Myeloma Foundation in honor of McKean's friend Lee Grayson, who died of myeloma in 2004. In the summer of 2010, McKean took over the role of the Stage Manager in Thornton Wilder's Our Town at the Barrow Street Playhouse in New York's Greenwich Village. His run ended on August 24, 2010. In 2011, McKean appeared on an episode of Sesame Street as Virgil, the rock star, looking for "rocks" to be in an all ROCK-band. He searches for many different rocks and gems but is unable to find his lead singer until Abby turns him into an emerald.
In April 2012, McKean began performing on Broadway in Gore Vidal's The Best Man. On May 22, 2012, McKean was hit by a car in New York City, suffering a broken leg. His part was filled by James Lecesne. On June 1, 2012, McKean was released from the hospital to begin physical rehabilitation.[11] He also appeared in the HBO comedy series Family Tree in early 2013.[12]
In late February 2014, McKean played J. Edgar Hoover in Broadway previews of Robert Schenkkan's Lyndon B. Johnson bio-play, All the Way, starring Emmy winner Bryan Cranston as Lyndon B. Johnson. The play opened on March 6, 2014.[13] In May 2014, McKean was announced to have joined the cast of the Breaking Bad spin-off, Better Call Saul in the role of Chuck McGill, older brother to Jimmy McGill before Jimmy became Saul Goodman. He was the first actor to join the series that was not featured in the original series, although he had worked with series creator Vince Gilligan previously on The X-Files.[14] The series premiered in February 2015.
In 2015, McKean also began hosting the Cooking Channel television series Food: Fact or Fiction? This lighthearted show takes a look at food urban legends and features him both as host and narrator to some segments within each episode.
In 2017, it was announced that McKean would play Sgt. Shadwell in the television adaptation of the novel Good Omens.[15]
== Characters on SNL ==
=== Recurring characters on SNL ===
* Anthony, the weatherman from "Good Morning, Brooklyn"
=== Celebrity impersonations on SNL ===
* Bill Clinton (after Phil Hartman left at the end of season 19)
* Jimmy Carter
* Robert Evans
* John Tesh
* Robert Shapiro
* Spalding Gray
* Tom Skerritt
* Vincent Price
* Richard Gephardt
* Jeffrey Dahmer
* Howard Stern
* Donald E. Belfi
* Adam West
* Elvis Costello
* George F. Will
* Gary Busey
* Patrick Stewart
== Filmography ==
=== Film ===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
1977	Cracking Up 	Various characters 	
1979	1941 	Willy 	
1980	Used Cars 	Eddie Winslow 	
1982	Young Doctors in Love 	Dr. Simon August 	
1984	This Is Spinal Tap 	David St. Hubbins 	Also writer
1985	D.A.R.Y.L. 	Andy Richardson 	
1985	Clue 	Mr. Green 	
1986	Jumpin' Jack Flash 	Leslie 	Uncredited
1987	Light of Day 	Bu Montgomery 	
1987	Planes, Trains and Automobiles 	State Trooper 	
1988	Portrait of a White Marriage 	Rev. Prufrock 	
1988	Short Circuit 2 	Fred Ritter 	
1988	Earth Girls Are Easy 	Woody 	
1989	Hider in the House 	Phil Dreyer 	
1989	The Big Picture 	Emmett Summer 	Also writer
1990	Flashback 	Hal 	
1990	Book of Love 	Adult Jack Twiller 	
1991	True Identity 	Harvey Cooper 	
1992	Memoirs of an Invisible Man 	George Talbot 	
1992	Man Trouble 	Eddy Revere 	
1993	Coneheads 	Gorman Seedling 	
1994	Airheads 	Milo Jackson 	
1994	Radioland Murders 	Rick Rochester 	
1995	The Brady Bunch Movie 	Mr. Larry Dittmeyer 	
1995	Across the Moon 	Frank 	
1996	Edie & Pen 	Rick 	
1996	The Pompatus of Love 	Sitcom Star 	
1996	Jack 	Paulie 	
1997	No Strings Attached 	Elliot Lewis 	
1997	Casper: A Spirited Beginning 	Bill Case 	Direct-to-video
1997	That Darn Cat 	Peter Randall 	
1997	Nothing to Lose 	Phillip "P.B" Barrow 	
1997	Still Breathing 	New Mark 	
1998	The Man Who Counted 	Reverend Hooper 	Short film
1998	Spinal Tap: The Final Tour 	David St. Hubbins 	Short film
1998	The Pass 	Willie L. 	
1998	Small Soldiers 	Insaniac / Troglokhan (Voices)	
1998	Archibald the Rainbow Painter 	J.P. Bigelow 	
1998	With Friends Like These... 	Dr. Maxwell Hersh 	
1998	Sugar: The Fall of the West 	Head of Sex Clinic 	
1999	Masters of Horror and Suspense 	Will Masters 	
1999	Kill the Man 	Mr. Livingston 	
1999	True Crime 	Reverend Shillerman 	
1999	Teaching Mrs. Tingle 	Principal Potter 	
1999	Mystery, Alaska 	Mr. Walsh 	
2000	Best in Show 	Stefan Vanderhoof 	
2000	Beautiful 	Lance DeSalvo 	
2000	Little Nicky 	Chief of Police 	
2001	My First Mister 	Bob Benson 	
2001	Never Again 	Alex The Transvestite 	
2001	Dr. Dolittle 2 	Bird 1 (voice) 	
2002	Slap Her... She's French 	Monsieur Duke 	
2002	The Hunchback of Notre Dame II 	Sarousch (voice) 	Direct-to-video
2002	Teddy Bears' Picnic 	Porterfield 'Porty' Pendleton 	
2002	The Guru 	Dwain 	
2002	Auto Focus 	Video Executive 	
2002	100 Mile Rule 	Howard 	
2003	A Mighty Wind 	Jerry Palter 	
2005	The Producers 	Prison Trustee 	
2006	Relative Strangers 	Ken Hyman 	
2006	For Your Consideration 	Lane Iverson 	
2006	Happy Feet 	Elder Penguin (voice) 	
2007	Joshua 	Chester Jenkins 	
2007	The Grand 	Steve Lavisch 	
2007	Surf's Up 	Rock (voice) 	Scenes deleted
2008	Adventures of Power 	Harlan 	
2009	Whatever Works 	Boris' Friend 	
2010	Pure Country 2: The Gift 	Peter 	
2012	The Words 	Nelson Wylie 	
2012	Batman: The Dark Knight Returns	Dr. Bartholomew Wolper (voice)	Direct-to-video
2013	10 Rules for Sleeping Around 	Jeffrey Fields 	
2014	Sesame Street: Learning Rocks 	Virgil Von Vivald 	Direct-to-video
2015	The Meddler 	Mark 	
=== Television ===
Year 	Title 	Role 	Notes
1976–1983 	Laverne & Shirley 	Leonard 'Lenny' Kosnowski 	149 episodes
1979 	Happy Days 	Leonard 'Lenny' Kosnowski 	Episode: "Fonzie's Funeral: Part 2"
1980 	Goodtime Girls 	Joey 	Episode: "Internal Injury"
1984 	Saturday Night Live 	Himself / David St. Hubbins 	2 episodes
1985 	George Burns Comedy Week 	Joey 	Episode: "The Borrowing"
1986 	Classified Love 	Pete Newly 	Television film
1986 	Tall Tales & Legends 	Mac Macintosh / Mr. Wallace 	2 episodes
1987 	Double Agent 	Jason Starr / Warren Starbinder 	Television film
1987 	Daniel and the Towers 	Wexler Hatch 	Television film
1990 	Grand 	Tom Smithson 	13 episodes
1990 	Empty Nest 	Dennis Adams 	Episode: "Mad About the Boy"
1990 	Murder, She Wrote 	Ross McKay 	Episode: "The Return of Preston Giles"
1990 	The American Film Institute Presents: TV or Not TV?	Principal Ford 	Television special; segment: "Peak A Boo"
1991 	Morton & Hayes 	Dr. Mummenschvantz 	Episode: "The Bride of Mummula"
1991 	Murder in High Places 	Pettibone 	Television film
1991–1996 	Dream On 	Gibby Fiske 	25 episodes
1992–1994 	Dinosaurs 	Various voices 	12 episodes
1992, 1999 	The Simpsons 	David St. Hubbins / Arthur Fortune / Jerry Rude (voices)	2 episodes
1993–1994
1998	Animaniacs 	Various voices 	3 episodes
1993 	Family Album 	Mr. Gordon 	Episode: "Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall All You Gotta Do Is Call..."
1994 	Getting By 	Dirk Clearfield 	Episode: "Sell It Like It Is"
1994–1995 	Saturday Night Live 	Various 	25 episodes
1994 	Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman 	Dr. Fabian Leek 	Episode: "Vatman"
1994 	Duckman 	Bob Hiney (voice) 	Episode: "A Civil War"
1995 	The Nanny 	Professor Noel Babcock PhD 	Episode: "Franny and the Professor"
1995 	Friends 	Mr. Rastatter 	Episode: "The One with the List"
1996 	The Sunshine Boys 	Scott Grogan 	Television film
1996 	Star Trek: Voyager 	The Clown 	Episode: "The Thaw"
1996 	Secret Service Guy 	Frank McClellan 	7 episodes
1996–1999 	Tracey Takes On... 	Barrington 'Barry' LeTissier 	6 episodes
1996–1998 	Jungle Cubs 	Cecil (voice) 	20 episodes
1996 	Caroline in the City 	Father Damian 	Episode: "Caroline and the Wedding"
1996–1998 	Pinky and the Brain 	Various voices 	4 episodes
1997 	Road Rovers 	Dr. Jeffrey Otitus (voice) 	Episode: " Reigning Cats and Dogs"
1997 	Johnny Bravo 	King Raymond / Rupert / Rhino (voices) 	3 episodes
1997 	The Weird Al Show 	Miner 	Episode: "Mining Accident"
1997 	Space Ghost Coast to Coast 	Himself (voice) 	Episode: "BooBooKitty"
1997–1998 	101 Dalmatians: The Series 	Jasper Badun (voice) 	27 episodes
1998 	The Closer 	Arthur Willhaven 	2 episodes
1998 	LateLine 	Dick Obermeyer 	Episode: "Pearce's New Buddy"
1998 	Murphy Brown 	Dennis Page 	Episode: "Second Time Around"
1998 	The Angry Beavers 	L.G. Algae / Raccoon (voices) 	Episode: "Pond Scum"
1998 	Final Justice 	Merle Hammond 	Television Film
1998 	The New Batman Adventures 	50's Joker / Mutant Member (voices) 	Episode: "Legends of the Dark Knight "
1998 	Mr. Show with Bob and David 	Professor Peens 	Episode: "Life Is Precious and God and the Bible"
1998–1999 	Maggie Winters 	Lewis Stickley 	2 episodes
1998–2002 	The X-Files 	Morris Fletcher 	4 episodes
1998 	Recess 	Mr. Bream (voice) 	Episode: "Yes, Mikey, Santa Does Shave"
1999 	Providence 	Sherman Smith 	Episode: "Blind Faith"
1999 	Boy Meets World 	Jedediah Lawrence 	Episode: "State of the Unions"
1999, 2003 	Hey Arnold! 	Pinkerton / Earthflower / Johnny Stitches (voice) 	2 episodes
2000 	Batman Beyond 	Ian Peek (voice) 	Episode: "Sneak Peek"
2000–2001 	The Huntress 	Lt. Praeger / Ralph Thorson (voice) 	3 episodes
2000, 2002 	Family Guy 	Various voices 	2 episodes
2000–2001 	Clerks: The Animated Series 	Various voices 	2 episodes
2000, 2008 	Law & Order 	Elias Grace / Bill Nolan 	2 episodes
2001 	Strip Mall 	Psycho-Vivor Host 	2 episodes
2001 	The Lone Gunmen 	Morris Fletcher 	Episode: "All About Yves"
2001–2003 	Primetime Glick 	Adrien Van Voorhees 	30 episodes
2002 	Teamo Supremo 	Mean Thumb / Lo-Fi (voices) 	2 episodes
2002 	As Told by Ginger 	Bobby Lightfoot (voice) 	Episode: "Family Therapy"
2002 	Justice League 	Sgt. O'Shaughnessey / The Sportsman(voice) 	2 episodes
2002 	The Zeta Project 	Dr. Marcus Edmunds (voice) 	Episode: "The Hologram Man"
2002–2005 	Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law 	Evelyn Spyro Throckmorton (voice) 	4 episodes
2003 	And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself 	William Christy Cabanne 	Television film
2003
2010–2011	Smallville 	Perry White 	3 episodes
2004–Present	Oswald 	Maestro Bingo / Louie (voices) 	
2005 	Alias 	Dr. Atticus Liddell 	2 episodes
2005 	Hopeless Pictures 	Mel Wax (voice) 	9 episodes
2005 	Boston Legal 	Dwight Biddle 	Episode: "Truly, Madly, Deeply"
2006 	Catscratch 	Groink (voice) 	Episode: "Love Jackal"
2006 	Help Me Help You 	Dr. Howard 'J.' Hubbins 	Episode: "Pink Feud"
2006 	The Year Without a Santa Claus 	Snow Miser 	Television film
2007 	The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy 	Kalgoron (voice) 	Episode: "Wrath of the Spider Queen"
2007, 2011 	Curb Your Enthusiasm 	Matt Tessler 	2 episodes
2008 	The Unit 	Dr. Donald Metz 	2 episodes
2010 	Glory Daze 	Stu 	Episode: "Why Shant This Be Love?"
2010 	Sesame Street 	Vergil Von Vivaldi 	Episode: "Rock, Rock Band"
2011 	Off the Map 	Ed Greenman 	Episode: "Saved by the Great White Hope"
2011 	Castle 	Victor Baron 	Episode: "Pretty Dead"
2011 	Childrens Hospital 	Death 	Episode: "Munch by Proxy"
2011 	Glenn Martin, DDS 	Eye-Hawk / Sarge (voice) 	Episode: "Heist"
2011 	Homeland 	Judge Jeffrey Turner 	Episode: "Grace"
2012–2013 	Happy Endings 	Big Dave 	2 episodes
2012 	Thundercats 	Vultaire (voice) 	2 episodes
2012, 2016 	SpongeBob SquarePants 	Captain Frosty Mug / Lonnie the Shark (voices) 	2 episodes
2012 	Law & Order: Special Victims Unit 	Fred Sandow 	Episode: "Father's Shadow"
2013 	Family Tree 	Keith Chadwick 	4 episodes
2013 	American Dad! 	Emperor Zing (voice) 	Episode: "Lost in Space"
2014 	The 7D 	Uncle Humidor (voice) 	2 episodes
2015–2018 	Better Call Saul 	Chuck McGill 	27 episodes
2015–present	Food: Fact or Fiction? 	Himself (host) 	39 episodes
2015 	Comedy Bang! Bang! 	Zeus 	Episode: "Stephen Merchant Wears a Checkered Shirt and Rolled Up Jeans"
2015–2016 	Drunk History 	Carl Laemmle / Arthur Jell 	2 episodes
2017 	Last Week Tonight with John Oliver 	Warren G. Hardingcounselor 	Segment: "Harding"
2018 	The Good Place 	Doug Forcett 	Episode: "Don't Let the Good Life Pass You By"
2019 	Veep 	Governor Ballentine 	Episode: "Oslo"
2019 	Good Omens 	Witchfinder Sergeant Shadwell 	Miniseries
== Awards ==
* 2001 – DVD Exclusive Award Winner: Best DVD Audio Commentary – This Is Spinal Tap – (shared with Christopher Guest and Harry Shearer)
* 2003 – DVD Exclusive Award Nomination: Best Animated Character Performance – The Hunchback of Notre Dame II – (shared with Ritsuko Notani)
* 2003 – Seattle Film Critics Award for Best Music – A Mighty Wind – (shared with Christopher Guest, John Michael Higgins, Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Annette O'Toole, Harry Shearer and Jeffrey C.J. Vanston)
* 2004 – Best Song Written for a Motion Picture – A Mighty Wind – (shared with Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy)
* 2004 – Golden Satellite Award nomination – Best Original Song – "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow" – (shared with Annette O'Toole)
* 2004 – Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Song – "A Mighty Wind" – (shared with Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy)
* 2004 – Academy Award nomination: Best Song – "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow" – (shared with Annette O'Toole)
* 2018 – Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film – Better Call Saul as Chuck McGill
* 2018 – Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on Television – Better Call Saul as Chuck McGill
Category:1947 births
Category:Living people
Category:Male actors from New York City
Category:American people of English descent
Category:American people of Irish descent
Category:American comedy musicians
Category:American male composers
Category:American male film actors
Category:American male musical theatre actors
Category:American male musicians
Category:American male screenwriters
Category:American male television actors
Category:American television directors
Category:American television writers
Category:American male voice actors
Category:Grammy Award winners
Category:Musicians from New York City
Category:20th-century American male actors
Category:21st-century American male actors
Category:American sketch comedians
Category:Male television writers
Category:American Dad!
Category:Family Guy
Category:SpongeBob SquarePants
Category:The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy
Category:Catscratch
Category:Pinky and the Brain
Category:Sesame Street
Category:Justice League
Category:Batman Beyond
Category:Batman
Category:The Angry Beavers
Category:101 Dalmatians
Category:Hey Arnold!
Category:Animaniacs
Category:The Simpsons
Category:The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Category:As Told By Ginger
Category:Dinosaurs (series)
Category:Happy Feet
Category:1940s births
Category:People from New York City
Category:Real life
Category:American male comedians
Category:Comedians
Category:People