Television
Television | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
1989 | Cross of Fire | Beggs | |
1990 | Wiseguy | Bishop | (1 episode, 1990) |
Roseanne | Peter Lundy | (1 episode, 1990) | |
Jake and the Fatman | Hastings | (1 episode, 1990) | |
The Young Riders | (1 episode, 1990) | ||
Head of the Class | Mr. Birch | (1 episode, 1990) | |
1991 | Davis Rules | Porter | (1 episode, 1991) |
Golden Years | Major Moreland | (6 episodes, 1991) | |
Home Improvement | Exterminator | (1 episode, 1991) | |
The Torkelsons | Sheriff Bobby Clinton | (1 episode, 1991) | |
Star Trek: The Next Generation | Captain K'Vada | (2 episodes, 1991) | |
1992 | Night Court | Mr. Willard / Spirit of Death | (2 episodes, 1990–1992) |
A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story | Kevin McDonald | ||
Eerie, Indiana | Mr. Chaney | (1 episode, 1992) | |
Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last Chapter | Kevin McDonald | ||
Murphy Brown | John Brophy | (1 episode, 1992) | |
Civil Wars | Mrs. Caldecott's Lawyer | (2 episodes, 1992) | |
1993 | Northern Exposure | Brother Timothy | (1 episode, 1993) |
The Golden Palace | Mr. Tucker | (1 episode, 1993) | |
Quantum Leap | John Tremaine Jr. | (1 episode, 1993) | |
Class of '61 | |||
Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story | Dr. Kirby | ||
Sirens | George Bailey | (1 episode, 1993) | |
Blossom | Louie | (4 episodes, 1993) | |
In the Heat of the Night | Raymond Mercer | (1 episode, 1993) | |
1994 | L.A. Law | Atty. Brandon McCafferty | (4 episodes, 1990–1994) |
NYPD Blue | IAB Sgt. Fulmer | (1 episode, 1994) | |
Harts of the West | R.O | (15 episodes, 1993–1994) | |
Party of Five | Football Coach | (1 episode, 1994) | |
Sweet Justice | (1 episode, 1994) | ||
Diagnosis: Murder | Charlie Lane | (1 episode, 1994) | |
1995 | Chicago Hope | Trumpet Playing Mental Patient | (1 episode, 1995) |
Cybill | Phil Asher | (1 episode, 1995) | |
Christy | Clarence Sweetwater | (1 episode, 1995) | |
VR.5 | F.A.A. Negotiator | (1 episode, 1995) | |
In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice | Jaan Laaman | ||
1996 | Seinfeld | Mr. Lager | (1 episode, 1996) |
The Lottery | Graham Dunbar | ||
Pandora's Clock | Mark Hastings | ||
The Road to Galveston | Ed Kirkman | ||
1997 | steve.oedekerk.com | ||
From the Earth to the Moon | Chris Kraft | (5 episodes, 1998) | |
Profiler | Houston Plant Manager | (1 episode, 1998) | |
1999 | NewsRadio | Jimmy James | (97 episodes, 1995–1999) |
Superman: The Animated Series | Revered Amos Howell/Unity | (1 episode, 1999) | |
The Sissy Duckling | Big Ducky | ||
Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot | Dr. Donovan | (unknown episodes) | |
2000 | Buzz Lightyear of Star Command | Sheriff / Sentry #2 | (3 episodes, 2000) |
2001 | Me & My Needs | ||
The Andy Dick Show | Manager of 98+1 Store | (1 episode, 2001) | |
The Norm Show | Mr. Sweeney | (2 episodes, 2001) | |
DAG | Senator Culpepper | (1 episode, 2001) | |
Ladies Man | Gene | (30 episodes, 1999–2001) | |
The Legend of Tarzan | Theodore 'Teddy' Roosevelt | (1 episode, 2001) | |
Ed | George MacPherson | (1 episode, 2001) | |
2002 | Dexter Prep | Charles | |
The Proud Family | Mr. Andrews | (1 episode, 2002) | |
Malcolm in the Middle | John Pratt | (2 episodes, 2002) | |
Just Shoot Me! | Dr. Drake Kelson | (1 episode, 2002) | |
Justice League | Cat Man | (2 episodes, 2002) | |
According to Jim | Al Crannis | (1 episode, 2002) | |
2003 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Michael Kirkwood | (1 episode, 2003) |
2004 | Grounded for Life | Tony Bustamante | (3 episodes, 2002–2004) |
Frasier | Harbin | (1 episode, 2004) | |
Brandy & Mr. Whiskers | Santa Claus | (1 episode, 2004) | |
2005 | Kim Possible: So the Drama | Cowboy Gambler | (6 episodes, 2002–2005) |
Kim Possible | (Several) | (6 episodes, 2002–2005) | |
Teen Titans | Val Yor | (1 episode, 2005) | |
2006 | The X's | Homebase | (6 episodes, 2005–2006) |
The West Wing | Bob Mayer | (9 episodes, 2005–2006) | |
The Path to 9/11 | Richard Clarke | ||
2007 | Random! Cartoons | Lance | (1 episode, 2007) |
American Dad! | Dick / Dentist's Father | (7 episodes, 2005–2007) | |
Slacker Cats | Tommy | (unknown episodes) | |
Tripping the Rift | Chode | (39 episodes, 2004–2007) | |
2008 | Head Case | Pat Jennings | (1 episode, 2008) |
Boston Legal | Ethan Melman | (1 episode, 2008) | |
Chowder | Stilton/Dancer | (1 episode, 2008) | |
The Sarah Silverman Program | Johnny Forrealz | (1 episode, 2008) | |
Pushing Daisies | Dwight Dixon | (5 episodes, 2008) | |
2009 | True Blood | Eddie | (4 episodes, 2008–2009) |
King of the Hill | Bill Dauterive/Buck Strickland | (253 episodes, 1997–2009) | |
Californication | Ricardo Collini | (1 episode, 2009) | |
2010 | 24 | Bill Prady | (3 episodes, 2010) |
The Defenders | Judge Taylor | (1 episode, 2010) "Pilot" | |
Justified | Judge Mike Reardon | (2 episodes, 2010–2011) | |
Batman: The Brave and the Bold | Oswald Cobblepot/The Penguin | (4 episodes, 2010–2011) | |
Louie | Dr. Heppa | (1 episode, 2010) | |
2011 | Adventure Time | The Royal Tart Toter, Grimby | (1 episode, 2011) |
Children's Hospital | Owen's father | (1 episode, 2011) | |
Thundercats | Drifter, aka Hattanzo the Swordmaker | (1 episode, 2011) | |
Fringe | Raymond | (1 episode, 2011) | |
Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness | Junjie | (2 episodes, 2011) | |
Raising Hope | Cap Collins | (1 episode, 2011) | |
2012 | Gravity Falls | Bud Gleeful/Additional voices | (2 episodes, 2012) |
Boardwalk Empire | Gaston Means | (2 episode, 2012) |
Read more about this topic: Stephen Root
Famous quotes containing the word television:
“It is marvelous indeed to watch on television the rings of Saturn close; and to speculate on what we may yet find at galaxys edge. But in the process, we have lost the human element; not to mention the high hope of those quaint days when flight would create one world. Instead of one world, we have star wars, and a future in which dumb dented human toys will drift mindlessly about the cosmos long after our small planets dead.”
—Gore Vidal (b. 1925)
“Laughter on American television has taken the place of the chorus in Greek tragedy.... In other countries, the business of laughing is left to the viewers. Here, their laughter is put on the screen, integrated into the show. It is the screen that is laughing and having a good time. You are simply left alone with your consternation.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“... there is no reason to confuse television news with journalism.”
—Nora Ephron (b. 1941)