Television Work
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 | Veep | Gary Walsh | Series Regular |
| Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Rick Simms | Guest star, episode: Learning Curve | |
| 2011 | NTSF:SD:SUV:: | Dr. Karl | Guest star, episode: Dolphinnegan's Wake |
| Human Target | Harry | Guest star, episodes: Communication Breakdown, The Trouble With Harry | |
| Psych | Jerry Kincaid | Guest star, episode: Neal Simon's Lover's Retreat | |
| Royal Pains | Andy | Guest star, episode: Ta Da For | |
| 2009–2010 | MERRIme.com (Web Show) | James O'Ryan | Guest star, episodes 1 and 2 |
| Justified (TV series) | David Mortimer | Guest star | |
| Law & Order | Phillip Shoemaker | Guest star, episode: Brazil | |
| CTRL | Stuart | Main Character | |
| Rules of Engagement | Steve | Guest star, episode: May Divorce Be With You | |
| Numb3rs | Russell Lazlo | Recurring guest | |
| The Life and Times of Tim | Vince | Guest star, episode: Tim's Beard | |
| ER | Norman | Guest star, episode: T Minus 6 | |
| United States of Tara | Oral Gershenoff | Guest star, one episode | |
| Community | Professor Holly | Guest star, episode: Beginner Pottery | |
| 2008 | Chuck | Emmett Milbarge | Recurring guest, 14 episodes |
| ER | Norman | Guest star, episode: Life After Death | |
| 2007 | Andy Barker P.I. | Simon | Series regular |
| 2005 | Stacked | Brent Lamble | Guest star, episode: Beat the Candidate |
| 2003–2006, 2013 | Arrested Development | Byron "Buster" Bluth | Series regular |
| 2001 | Sex and the City | Tiger | Guest star, episode: The Real Me |
| The Sopranos | RN/OCN Collins | Guest star, episode: Second Opinion | |
| Dawson's Creek | Doctor Bronin | Guest star, episode: A Winter's Tale |
Read more about this topic: Tony Hale
Famous quotes containing the words television and/or work:
“Anyone afraid of what he thinks television does to the world is probably just afraid of the world.”
—Clive James (b. 1939)
“The Taylor and the Painter often contribute to the Success of a Tragedy more than the Poet. Scenes affect ordinary Minds as much as Speeches; and our Actors are very sensible, that a well-dressed Play has sometimes brought them as full Audiences, as a well-written one.... But however the Show and Outside of the Tragedy may work upon the Vulgar, the more understanding Part of the Audience immediately see through it, and despise it.”
—Joseph Addison (1672–1719)