Question: The actor who appeared on Charlotte's Shorts and Weeds was born in what year?

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A Story of Floating Weeds (浮草物語 , Ukikusa monogatari ) is a 1934 silent film directed by Yasujirō Ozu which he later remade as "Floating Weeds" in 1959 in color.  It won the Kinema Junpo Award for best film, the third consecutive year an Ozu film won, following "I Was Born, But..." and "Passing Fancy". Milton was a series of animated shorts created by Mike Judge in 1991.  They aired on "Saturday Night Live" in the mid 1990s, and like Mike Judge's other early shorts, appeared on MTV's Liquid Television in the early 1990s.  The 1999 film "Office Space" was based upon the cartoons, and featured actor Stephen Root in the role of Milton Waddams.  In the cartoon shorts all voices are by Mike Judge.  Although Milton was the title character from the shorts, the role was a supporting character in the "Office Space" movie, as was his boss, Bill Lumbergh (played by actor Gary Cole in "Office Space").  Milton traveled to different locations despite being consistently late for his taxis to take him there. Andy Milder (born August 16, 1969) is an American actor and voice actor.  He has appeared in such films as "Apollo 13", "Armageddon", "Rumor Has It…", "Frost/Nixon", "Transformers" and "Domino".  He was a series regular on "Fame L.A." and "Weeds", and appeared on such shows as "", "", "The West Wing", "Six Feet Under", "Ugly Betty", "Boston Legal", "Parks and Recreation", "Married... with Children", "The Wonder Years", "Private Practice" and "Criminal Minds".  Milder provided narration for "Ballroom Bootcamp", "101 Most Starlicious Make-Overs", and "Wrecks to Riches".  He provided the voice of Prince Sebastian LaCroix in the 2004 video game "" and Lightning Lad in the 2006 animated series "Legion of Super Heroes" and the film "".  From 2005 to 2009, he was a recurring cast member and later series regular on "Weeds" as Dean Hodes.  Starting in 2011, he is a recurring cast member on the Disney Channel sitcom "Austin & Ally" as Lester Dawson.  He also had an appearance on the show "Royal Pains" on the USA Network. Harry Bowen (October 4, 1888 – December 5, 1941) was an American character actor of the silent and sound film eras.  Born on October 4, 1888 in Brooklyn, New York, he broke into the film industry doing film shorts during the silent era.  His work on shorts continued into talking pictures, and it was in 1929 that he made his first appearance in a full-length feature, with a small role in "Red Hot Rhythm", directed by Leo McCarey.  During his 20-year career, Bowen appeared in over 150 films, most of them film shorts.  Other notable films in which he appeared include: the 1933 classic "King Kong"; "Flying Down to Rio" (1933), which was the first on-screen pairing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; John Ford's 1935 comedy, "The Whole Town's Talking", starring Edward G. Robinson; and "Next Time We Love" (1936), starring Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, and Ray Milland.  His final screen performance, according to AFI, was the 1939 film, "The Day the Bookies Wept", starring Joe Penner and Betty Grable. Charlotte's Shorts is a 90 minute live performance of Charlotte Dean's short stories.  The show has traditionally been cast with current and past Groundlings, such as Tim Bagley, Jim Rash, Jillian Bell, Jordan Black, Gary Anthony Williams, Jonathan Stark, Michael Hitchcock, Andrew Friedman, Daniele Gaither, Mindy Sterling, and Laraine Newman.  In 2014, "Charlotte's Shorts" was performed at various theaters in Los Angeles, including two shows at The Groundlings Theater.  "Charlotte's Shorts" is prominently featured in SF Sketchfest and The Hollywood Fringe Festival. Gary Anthony Williams (born March 14, 1966) is an American actor and comedian who provided the voice of Uncle Ruckus on "The Boondocks", Yancy Westridge in the video game "Alpha Protocol", and Horace Warfield in "".  He appeared on the television series "Weeds", "Boston Legal", "Blue Collar TV", and as "Abe" Kenarban in "Malcolm in the Middle".  Williams co-founded and is Artistic Director of the L.A. Comedy Shorts film festival in Hollywood, California.  He also starred alongside Cedric the Entertainer on the hit TV Land sitcom "The Soul Man".  Williams is currently a regular on "Whose Line is it Anyway? ". Spencer Bell (September 25, 1887 – August 18, 1935) was an American stage and film actor, best known for playing opposite Larry Semon in many of his silent comedy shorts from the late 1910s to 1928.  Bell was one of the first African American comedic actors of the silent film era, and was the first to be signed to film contract.  Over the course of his fifteen year film career, Bell appeared in more than seventy comedy shorts. Billy Sullivan (July 18, 1891 – May 23, 1946), also known as W. A. Sullivan, William A. Sullivan, and Arthur Sullivan, was an American character actor of the silent and early sound film eras.  Born on Long Island, New York in the village of Great Neck on August 18, 1891, Sullivan had his start in film shorts in the 1910s.  His first film production was a short which was part of a 23-part serial entitled, "The Million Dollar Mystery", in 1914.  The 23 episodes were edited into a feature-length film of the same name in 1918.  His first feature-length film was in the role of King Arthur in 1917's "Over the Hill".  During the early 1920s, he continued to work mainly in shorts, before moving into almost exclusively feature films in 1925.  From 1924 through 1927 he starred in about 20 films for Rayart Pictures, such as "The Slanderers" (1924), "Goat Getter" (1925), "The Winner" (1926), and "When Seconds Count" (1927).  During his career he appeared in over 80 productions, including over 50 feature films. Charles Eldridge (September 25, 1854 – October 29, 1922) was an American stage and screen actor of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  In the film industry he appeared in over 100 films, although the majority of those were film shorts.  He began on the stage during the 1870s, and appeared in at least one Broadway play, Charles Frohman's 1899 production of "Because She Loved Him So".  His first appearance in film was in a 1910 short, "The Legacy", in which he starred.  His first appearance in a feature film was in "The Strange Story of Sylvia Gray".  In addition to the over 100 shorts he was in, Eldridge appeared in 27 feature films between 1914 and 1922.  In his roles in full-length films, he would usually appear in a supporting role, although occasionally be given a lead, as in 1917's "Polly of the Circus", 1920's "Broken Hearts", and 1922's "Ashamed of Parents".  "Polly of the Circus" was notable for being the first film released by Goldwyn Pictures, which was shot in Fort Lee, New Jersey, mostly at rented space at the studios owned by Universal Studios. Andy Umberger is an American actor who spent the early part of his career in New York City, where he was primarily a stage actor and appeared in three Broadway shows: "City Of Angels", "Passion" and "Company".  Since moving to Los Angeles in the late 90s, he has had supporting roles in over 15 films and has guest starred on over 60 television shows, with recurring roles on 10 different series, including: "Mad Men", "Weeds", "Boston Legal", "The West Wing", "Desperate Housewives", "ER", and as D'Hoffryn on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer".  He is one of only five actors to appear in three series created by Joss Whedon ("Buffy the Vampire Slayer", "Angel" and "Firefly").

Supporting sentences:
 The show has traditionally been cast with current and past Groundlings, such as Tim Bagley, Jim Rash, Jillian Bell, Jordan Black, Gary Anthony Williams, Jonathan Stark, Michael Hitchcock, Andrew Friedman, Daniele Gaither, Mindy Sterling, and Laraine Newman. Gary Anthony Williams (born March 14, 1966) is an American actor and comedian who provided the voice of Uncle Ruckus on "The Boondocks", Yancy Westridge in the video game "Alpha Protocol", and Horace Warfield in "".  He appeared on the television series "Weeds", "Boston Legal", "Blue Collar TV", and as "Abe" Kenarban in "Malcolm in the Middle".