Michael John McKean(/məˈkiːən/;born October 17, 1947) is an American actor, comedian, screenwriter, composer, singer, and musician. Over his career he has received aGrammy Awardas well as nominations for anAcademy Awardand aPrimetime Emmy Award.
Michael McKean | |
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Born | Michael John McKean October 17, 1947 New York City,New York, U.S. |
Education | |
Occupations |
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Years active | 1967–present |
Spouses |
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Children | 2[a] |
Website | michaelmckean |
McKean started his career as Lenny Kosnowski in theABCsitcomLaverne & Shirleyfrom 1976 to 1983. He was briefly a cast member on theNBCsketch comedy seriesSaturday Night Livefor its 19th and 20th seasons from 1994 to 1995, and played Gibby Fiske inHBOseriesDream On(1990–1996). He has acted in films such asUsed Cars(1980),Clue(1985), andThe Big Picture(1989), the latter of which he also co-wrote.
He is also known for having collaborated withChristopher Guestacting in his films such asThis Is Spinal Tap(1984),Best in Show(2000),A Mighty Wind(2003), andFor Your Consideration(2006). He co-wrote the song "A Mighty Wind" (for the Guest filmA Mighty Wind), for which he won aGrammy Award,as well as "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow" from the same film, which was nominated for theAcademy Award.He wasPrimetime Emmy Awardnominated in 2019 for his role asChuck McGillon theAMCseriesBetter Call Saul.Since 2020, he has voicedLou PicklesinNickelodeon'sRugratsfranchise. He has acted in shows such asCurb Your Enthusiasm,Veep,Grace and Frankie,Breeders,andThe Diplomat.
On stage, McKean made hisBroadwaydebut as Edna Turnblad in the musicalHairspray(2004). He took on dual roles portrayingJ. Edgar HooverandRobert Byrdin the political epic playAll the Way(2014). He has acted in the Broadway plays such as theTracy LettsplaySuperior Donuts(2009), theGore VidalrevivalThe Best Man(2012), and theLillian HellmanrevivalThe Little Foxes(2017).
Early life
editMcKean was born October 17, 1947, in New York City atManhattan Women's Hospital.[1]He is the son of Ruth Stewart McKean, a librarian, and Gilbert S. McKean, one of the founders ofDecca Records,[2][3]and was raised inSea Cliff, New York,onLong Island.[4]McKean is of Irish, English, Scottish, and some German and Dutch descent.[5]He graduated from North Shore High School in 1965. In early 1967, he was briefly a member of the New York City "baroque pop" bandthe Left Bankeand played on the "Ivy, Ivy" single (B-side:"And Suddenly" ).[6][7]
Career
editMcKean began his career (as well as the characters of Lenny and Squiggy) in Pittsburgh while a student atCarnegie Mellon;David Landerwas a fellow student at CMU. Their partnership grew after graduation as part of the comedy groupThe Credibility GapwithHarry Shearerin Los Angeles, but McKean's breakthrough came in 1976 when he and Lander joined the cast ofLaverne & Shirleyportraying Lenny and Squiggy. McKean directed one episode, and the characters became something of a phenomenon, even releasing an album asLenny and the Squigtonesin 1979, which featured a youngChristopher Gueston guitar (credited asNigel Tufnel—the name Guest would use a few years later as part of the spoof rock bandSpinal Tap). "Foreign Legion of Love" was a big hit for the Squigtones, with frequent play on theDr. Demento Show.McKean also played his character in an episode ofHappy Days.After leavingLaverne & Shirleyin 1982, McKean appeared in the film spoofYoung Doctors in Love,then two years later asDavid St. Hubbinsin the comedyThis Is Spinal Tapwith both Guest and Shearer.
McKean quickly became a recognizable name in film and television, with appearances in films such asUsed Cars(1980),Clue(1985),D.A.R.Y.L.(1985),Planes, Trains and Automobiles(1987),Earth Girls Are Easy(1988), and taking a lead role inShort Circuit 2(1988). He appeared oppositeKiefer SutherlandandDennis HopperinFlashback(1990). The same year, McKean was part of an ensemble cast in the television seriesGrand,which aired for a short time. In 1991, McKean co-wrote (withChristopher Guest) the second episode and later directed the final episode of the mock documentary seriesMorton & Hayes,created byPhil MishkinandRob Reiner.McKean appeared in a number of film roles, including the film adaptation ofMemoirs of an Invisible Man(1992),Coneheads(1993),Airheads(1994), andRadioland Murders(1994).
Having already appeared as a musical guest and then host ofSaturday Night Live,McKean joined the cast from 1994 to 1995. At age 46, he was the oldest person ever to join theSNLcast at the time (later surpassed byLeslie Jones,who joined in 2014 at age 47),[8]one of a handful ofSNLcast members who weren't already hired to work behind the scenes (likeSNL's numerous writers-turned-cast members) to appear on the show before becoming a cast member and the only one to be a musical guest and a host before becoming a cast member.[9]During this time, he also released a video follow-up toSpinal Tap,played the villainous Mr. Dittmeyer inThe Brady Bunch Movie,and played the boss Gibby in the seriesDream On.After leavingSaturday Night Live,McKean spent a lot of time doing children's fare, voicing various TV shows and films. In 1997, he performed the lead voice role in the video gameZork Grand Inquisitoras Dalboz of Gurth and appeared in the 1999 filmsTeaching Mrs. TingleandMystery, Alaska.
McKean's television guest appearances includeThe Simpsons;Star Trek: Voyager;Boy Meets World;Murder, She Wrote;Murphy Brown;Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman;Friends;andCaroline in the City.McKean had a recurring role on theHBOsketch comedy series,Tracey Takes On...,which he also directed. In 1998, he guest starred in a two-part episode ofThe X-Filestitled "Dreamland," in which his characterMorris Fletcherswitched bodies withFox Mulder.The character was a success, reappearing in 1999's "Three of a Kind," an episode which focused on the recurring characters ofThe Lone Gunmen.The character appeared on the short-lived spin-off series in 2001, and then returned toThe X-Filesin its final season for an episode called "Jump the Shark."
McKean reunited with Christopher Guest inBest in Show(2000) and appeared inLittle Nicky(2000),The Guru(2002),And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself(2003), andA Mighty Wind(2003), in whichThe Folksmenare played by the actors who played asSpinal Tap.McKean had a regular role as the brassy, heavily made-up bandleader Adrian Van Voorhees inMartin Short's seriesPrimetime Glick.He also had guest roles on such shows asLaw & Order,Family Guy,SpongeBob SquarePants,andHarvey Birdman, Attorney at Law.He did voiceover work as Henry's cousin Louie onOswald,which coincidentally featured the voice of David Lander as Henry. He lent his voice to an episode ofKevin Smith'sClerks: The Animated Seriesthat never aired but was included on the VHS and DVD versions of the series.
In 2003, he guest-starred onSmallville,theSupermanprequel in which his wifeAnnette O'Toolestarred asMartha Kent.McKean playedPerry White,who ultimately becomes Clark Kent's boss. He previously associated with the Superman universe in 1994 on theLois & Clark: The New Adventures of Supermanfirst-season episode "Vatman," in which he played Dr. Fabian Leek, a cloning expert who creates a Superman clone that belonged to corporate mogulLex Luthor(John Shea). Also, during his short stint onSaturday Night Live,McKean playedPerry Whitein a Superman spoof. McKean appeared in the Christopher Guest comedyA Mighty Wind(2003), also co-writing several songs for the film, including the title track (with Guest andEugene Levy), which won theGrammyfor Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media andA Kiss at the End of the Rainbow,which was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Song.
McKean performed in the Broadway production ofHairsprayin 2004. He co-starred as Hines in a revival ofThe Pajama GamewithHarry Connick, Jr.at theAmerican Airlines Theatrein the first half of 2006. Also in 2006, McKean reunited with most of the cast ofA Mighty Windto film the comedyFor Your Considerationand appeared in the playLove Songon the stage in London. His musical interests led him to a starring role in the 2008 comedy air-drumming filmAdventures of Power,in which he was reunited withJane Lynch,his co-star fromFor Your Consideration,in a story intended to honor the leaders and fighters of the 99% movement.[10]
McKean acted in the pilot episode of a remake of the British seriesThe Thick of Itas the chief of staff. The pilot was directed by Guest. McKean starred in the 40th anniversary Broadway revival ofHarold Pinter'sThe Homecoming,co-starringIan McShane,Raul Esparza,Eve Best,andJames Frain.The show opened on in 2007. In 2009, he starred in the Chicago-basedSteppenwolf Theatre Company's production ofSuperior Donutsby playwrightTracy Letts.
In 2010, McKean returned in an episode ofSmallvillealongside his wife[11]and won theCelebrityJeopardy!tournament by defeatingJane CurtinandCheech 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 Summer 2010, McKean took over the role of the Stage Manager inThornton Wilder'sOur Townat the Barrow Street Playhouse in New York's Greenwich Village. In 2011, McKean appeared on an episode ofSesame Streetas a rock star looking for "rocks" to be in an all ROCK-band.
In 2012, McKean began performing on Broadway in Gore Vidal'sThe Best Man.During the show's run, he was hit by a car in New York City, suffering a broken leg.[12]He appeared in the HBO comedy seriesFamily Treein 2013.[13]In 2014, McKean playedJ. Edgar Hooverin Broadway previews of Robert Schenkkan's Lyndon B. Johnson bio-playAll the Way,starring Emmy winnerBryan CranstonasLyndon B. Johnson.[14]
In 2015, McKean began appearing as a regular cast member in the first three seasons ofBreaking Badspin-offBetter Call Saulin the role of the main character's older brotherChuck McGill– a new character created for the series[15]– also having guest appearances in the show'sfourthandsixthseasons. The same year, McKean began hosting theCooking Channeltelevision seriesFood: 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 2018, McKean played Doug Forcett in the NBC sitcomThe Good Place,[16]a former stoner from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, who had a mushroom-induced hallucination in the 1970s and correctly guessed 92% of the afterlife. While Doug Forcett is mentioned multiple times in the show, McKean only portrayed him in one episode. McKean played Sgt. Shadwell in the 2019television mini-series adaptationof the novelGood Omens.[17]
Personal life
editMcKean married Susan Russell in 1970, and they had two sons, Colin and Fletcher. In 1999, he marriedAnnette O'Toole,who also had two children from a previous marriage. McKean's son Colin died in 2012.[18]
Characters onSNL
editRecurring characters
edit- Anthony, the weatherman fromGood Morning, Brooklyn
Celebrity impersonations
editActing credits
editFilm
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1977 | Cracking Up | Dr. Edward O'Mazuraski | Also co-writer (as a member of The Credibility Gap) |
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 co-writer |
1985 | D.A.R.Y.L. | Andy Richardson | |
Clue | Mr. Green | ||
1986 | Jumpin' Jack Flash | Leslie | Uncredited |
1987 | Light of Day | Bu Montgomery | |
Planes, Trains and Automobiles | State Trooper | ||
1988 | Portrait of a White Marriage | Rev. Prufrock | |
Short Circuit 2 | Fred Ritter | ||
Earth Girls Are Easy | Woody | ||
1989 | Hider in the House | Phil Dreyer | |
The Big Picture | Emmett Summer | Also co-writer | |
1990 | Flashback | Hal | |
Book of Love | Adult Jack Twiller | ||
1991 | True Identity | Harvey Cooper | |
1992 | Memoirs of an Invisible Man | George Talbot | |
Man Trouble | Eddy Revere | ||
1993 | Coneheads | Gorman Seedling | |
1994 | Airheads | Milo Jackson | |
Radioland Murders | Rick Rochester | ||
1995 | The Brady Bunch Movie | Mr. Larry Dittmeyer | |
Across the Moon | Frank | ||
1996 | Edie & Pen | Rick | |
The Pompatus of Love | Sitcom Star | ||
Jack | Paulie | ||
1997 | No Strings Attached | Elliot Lewis | |
Casper: A Spirited Beginning | Bill Case | Direct-to-video | |
That Darn Cat | Peter Randall | ||
Nothing to Lose | Phillip "P.B" Barrow | ||
Still Breathing | New Mark | ||
1998 | The Man Who Counted | Reverend Hooper | Short film |
Spinal Tap: The Final Tour | David St. Hubbins | Short film | |
The Pass | Willie L. | ||
Small Soldiers | Insaniac, Freakenstein | Voice[19] | |
Archibald the Rainbow Painter | J.P. Bigelow | ||
With Friends Like These... | Dr. Maxwell Hersh | ||
Sugar: The Fall of the West | Head of Sex Clinic | ||
1999 | Masters of Horror and Suspense | Will Masters | |
Kill the Man | Mr. Livingston | ||
True Crime | Reverend Shillerman | ||
Teaching Mrs. Tingle | Principal Potter | ||
Mystery, Alaska | Mr. Walsh | ||
2000 | Best in Show | Stefan Vanderhoof | |
Beautiful | Lance DeSalvo | ||
Little Nicky | Chief of Police | ||
2001 | My First Mister | Bob Benson | |
Never Again | Alex The Transvestite | ||
Dr. Dolittle 2 | Bird 1 | Voice[19] | |
2002 | Slap Her... She's French | Monsieur Duke | |
The Hunchback of Notre Dame II | Sarousch | Voice, direct-to-video[19] | |
Teddy Bears' Picnic | Porterfield "Porty" Pendleton | ||
The Guru | Dwain | ||
Auto Focus | Video Executive | ||
100 Mile Rule | Howard | ||
2003 | A Mighty Wind | Jerry Palter | |
2005 | The Producers | Prison Trustee | |
2006 | Relative Strangers | Ken Hyman | |
For Your Consideration | Lane Iverson | ||
2007 | Joshua | Chester Jenkins | |
The Grand | Steve Lavisch | ||
2008 | Adventures of Power | Harlan | |
2009 | Whatever Works | Joe | |
2010 | Pure Country 2: The Gift | Peter | |
2012 | The Words | Nelson Wylie | |
Batman: The Dark Knight Returns | Dr. Bartholomew Wolper | Voice, direct-to-video[19] | |
2013 | 10 Rules for Sleeping Around | Jeffrey Fields | |
2014 | Sesame Street:Learning Rocks | Virgil Von Vivaldi | Direct-to-video |
2015 | The Meddler | Mark | |
2020 | Pink Skies Ahead | Richard | |
2021 | Playing God | Frank | |
My Little Pony: A New Generation | Argyle Starshine | Voice[19] | |
2022 | Jerry & Marge Go Large | Howard | |
Weird: The Al Yankovic Story | Sleazy MC | ||
TBA | Spinal Tap II | David St. Hubbins | Post-production, also co-writer |
In Memoriam | TBA | Filming |
Television
editYear | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1976–1983 | Laverne & Shirley | Leonard "Lenny" Kosnowski | 149 episodes |
1979 | Happy Days | 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 |
Tall Tales & Legends | Mac Macintosh / Mr. Wallace | 2 episodes | |
1987 | Double Agent | Jason Starr / Warren Starbinder | Television film |
Daniel and the Towers | Wexler Hatch | ||
1990 | Grand | Tom Smithson | 13 episodes |
Empty Nest | Dennis Adams | Episode: "Mad About the Boy" | |
Murder, She Wrote | Ross McKay | Episode: "The Return of Preston Giles" | |
The AFI Presents: TV or Not TV? | Principal Ford | Television special; segment: "Peak A Boo" | |
1991 | Morton & Hayes | Dr. Mummenschvantz | Episode: "The Bride of Mummula" |
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,Jerry Rude | Voice, 2 episodes |
1993–1994, 1998 |
Animaniacs | Spink, Jake, Neivel Nosenest | 3 episodes[19] |
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" |
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman |
Dr. Fabian Leek | Episode: "Vatman" | |
Duckman | Bob Hiney | Voice, episode: "A Civil War" | |
1994–1995 | Saturday Night Live | Various Roles | 25 episodes |
1995 | The Nanny | Prof. Noel Babcock PhD | Episode: "Franny and the Professor" |
Friends | Leon Rastatter | Episode: "The One with the List" | |
1996 | The Sunshine Boys | Scott Grogan | Television film |
Star Trek: Voyager | The Clown | Episode: "The Thaw" | |
Secret Service Guy | Frank McClellan | 7 episodes | |
Caroline in the City | Father Damian | Episode: "Caroline and the Wedding" | |
1996–1998 | Jungle Cubs | Cecil | Voice, 20 episodes |
Pinky and the Brain | Toll Collector / Ponytail Schneiderlander / Mel Anoma |
Voice, 4 episodes[19] | |
1996–1999 | Tracey Takes On... | Barrington "Barry" LeTissier | 6 episodes; directed 5 episodes |
1997 | Road Rovers | Dr. Jeffrey Otitus | Voice, episode: "Reigning Cats and Dogs"[19] |
Johnny Bravo | Various voices | 3 episodes | |
The Weird Al Show | Miner | Episode: "Mining Accident" | |
Space Ghost Coast to Coast | Himself | Episode: "BooBooKitty" | |
1997–1998 | 101 Dalmatians: The Series | Jasper Badun | Voice, 27 episodes |
1998 | The Closer | Arthur Willhaven | 2 episodes |
LateLine | Dick Obermeyer | Episode: "Pearce's New Buddy" | |
Murphy Brown | Dennis Page | Episode: "Second Time Around" | |
The Angry Beavers | L.G. Algae, Raccoon | Voice, episode: "Pond Scum"[19] | |
Final Justice | Merle Hammond | Television film | |
The New Batman Adventures | 1950sJoker | Voice, episode: "Legends of the Dark Knight"[19] | |
Mr. Show with Bob and David | Professor Peens | Episode: "Life Is Precious and God and the Bible" | |
Recess | Mr. Bream | Voice, episode: "Yes, Mikey, Santa Does Shave" | |
1998–1999 | Maggie Winters | Lewis Stickley | 2 episodes |
1998–2002 | The X-Files | Morris Fletcher | 4 episodes |
1999 | Providence | Sherman Smith | Episode: "Blind Faith" |
Boy Meets World | Jedediah Lawrence | Episode: "State of the Unions" | |
Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain | Grocer | Voice, episode: "The Mask of Braino"[19] | |
1999–2003 | Hey Arnold! | Johnny Stitches, Pinkerton, Earthflower | Voice, 2 episodes[19] |
2000 | Batman Beyond | Ian Peek | Voice, episode: "Sneak Peek"[19] |
2000–2001 | The Huntress | Lt. Praeger / Ralph Thorson | Voice, 3 episodes |
Clerks: The Animated Series | Various voices | 2 episodes | |
2000, 2002 | Family Guy | Various voices | 2 episodes |
2000, 2008 | Law & Order | Elias Grace / Bill Nolan | 2 episodes |
2001 | Strip Mall | Psycho-Vivor Host | 2 episodes |
The Lone Gunmen | Morris Fletcher | Episode: "All About Yves" | |
2001–2002 | Oswald | Maestro Bingo / Louie | Voice, 5 episodes[19] |
2001–2003 | Primetime Glick | Adrien Van Voorhees | 30 episodes |
2002 | Teamo Supremo | Mean Thumb / Lo-Fi | Voice, 2 episodes |
As Told by Ginger | Bobby Lightfoot | Voice, episode: "Family Therapy" | |
Justice League | Sportsman | Voice, episode: "Legends"[19] | |
The Zeta Project | Dr. Marcus Edmunds | Voice, episode: "The Hologram Man"[19] | |
2002–2005 | Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law | Evelyn Spyro Throckmorton | Voice, 4 episodes[19] |
2003 | And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself | William Christy Cabanne | Television film |
2003, 2010–2011 |
Smallville | Perry White | 3 episodes |
2005 | Alias | Dr. Atticus Liddell | 2 episodes |
Hopeless Pictures | Mel Wax | Voice, 9 episodes | |
Boston Legal | Dwight Biddle | Episode: "Truly, Madly, Deeply" | |
2006 | Catscratch | Groink | Voice, episode: "Love Jackal"[19] |
Help Me Help You | Dr. Howard "J." Hubbins | Episode: "Pink Feud" | |
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"[19] |
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?" |
Sesame Street | Virgil Von Vivaldi | Episode: "Rock, Rock Band" | |
2011 | Off the Map | Ed Greenman | Episode: "Saved by the Great White Hope" |
Castle | Victor Baron | Episode: "Pretty Dead" | |
Childrens Hospital | Death | Episode: "Munch by Proxy" | |
Glenn Martin, DDS | Eye-Hawk / Sarge | Voice, episode: "Heist" | |
Homeland | Judge Jeffrey Turner | Episode: "Grace" | |
2012–2013 | Happy Endings | Big Dave | 2 episodes |
2012 | Thundercats | Vultaire | Voice, 2 episodes[19] |
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Fred Sandow | Episode: "Father's Shadow" | |
2012, 2016 | SpongeBob SquarePants | Captain Frosty Mug, Lonnie the Shark | Voice, 2 episodes[19] |
2013 | Family Tree | Keith Chadwick | 4 episodes |
American Dad! | Emperor Zing | Voice, episode: "Lost in Space" | |
2014 | The 7D | Uncle Humidor | Voice, 2 episodes[19] |
2015–2018; 2022 | Better Call Saul | Chuck McGill | 28 episodes |
2015–2019 | Food: Fact or Fiction? | Himself (host) | 65 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 |
2016–2018 | Goldie & Bear | Mr. Locks | Voice, 6 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" |
Good Omens | Witchfinder Sgt. Shadwell | 5 episodes | |
Delilah | Tom Childs Sr. | Pilot | |
2020–2022 | Grace and Frankie | Jack Ayres | 6 episodes |
2020 | Breeders | Michael | 5 episodes |
At Home with Amy Sedaris | Guy Lombardi | Episode: "New Year's" | |
Helpsters | Roy | Episode: "Billy Bug/Cody Rides a Bike" | |
2021–present | Rugrats | Lou Pickles | Voice, main role[19] |
2022 | Billions | Melville Revere | Episode: "Cannonade" |
2023–present | The Diplomat | President William Rayburn | 5 episodes |
2023 | Dead Ringers | Marion | Episode: "Five" |
Theatre
editYear | Title | Role | Venue |
---|---|---|---|
2004 | Hairspray | Edna Turnblad | Neil Simon Theatre |
2004–2005 | A Second Hand Memory | Phil Wellman | Linda Gross Theater |
2006 | The Pajama Game | Hines | American Airlines Theatre |
2006 | Love Song | Harry | Ambassadors Theatre |
2007–2008 | The Homecoming | Sam | Cort Theatre |
2009 | Our Town | Stage Manager | Barrow Street Theatre |
2009–2010 | Superior Donuts | Arthur Przybyszewski | Music Box Theatre |
2011 | King Lear | Earl of Gloucester | The Public Theatre |
2012 | The Best Man | Dick Jensen | Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre |
2014 | All the Way | J. Edgar Hoover | American Repertory Theatre |
2017 | The Little Foxes | Ben Hubbard | Samuel J. Friedman Theatre |
2018 | The True | Erastus Corning II | Alice Griffin Jewel Box Theatre |
2025 | Glengarry Glen Ross | George Aaronow | Broadway 2025[20] |
Awards and nominations
editReferences
edit- ^"A Biographical Snippet".21 April 2016.
- ^"It's Lenny & Squiggy".people.com.Archivedfrom the original on 2015-09-24.
- ^"Michael McKean Biography (1947–)".FilmReference.com.Archivedfrom the original on August 1, 2014.RetrievedMay 1,2014.
- ^Henderson, Kathy (October 26, 2009)."Michael McKean Savors the Taste of Superior Donuts".Broadway.com.Archivedfrom the original on May 2, 2014.RetrievedMay 1,2014.
- ^"Michael John McKean".geni_family_tree.17 October 1947.Archivedfrom the original on 17 September 2017.Retrieved1 May2018.
- ^Castillo, Arielle (April 24, 2009)."Q&A With Michael McKean of Spinal Tap, Appearing at the Fillmore Miami Beach on May 5!".Miami New Times.Archivedfrom the original on May 18, 2017.RetrievedFebruary 28,2018.
- ^Wink, Roger (March 21, 2015)."R.I.P. Michael Brown of The Left Banke 1949-2015".The Noise Network.Archivedfrom the original on March 2, 2018.RetrievedFebruary 28,2018.
- ^"Comedy for the Cure".Susan G. Komen for the Cure.Archived fromthe originalon December 18, 2014.RetrievedDecember 18,2014.
- ^Wright, Megh (July 9, 2013)."Saturday Night's Children: Michael McKean (1994-1995) | Splitsider".Splitsider.Archived fromthe originalon December 18, 2014.RetrievedDecember 18,2014.
- ^'IN THE AIR TONIGHT' from "Adventures of Power"onYouTube.Retrieved May 11, 2012.
- ^"Michael McKean Returns toSmallville".TVGuide.com. Archived fromthe originalon 2010-01-23.
- ^Carlson, Erin (May 31, 2012)."Michael McKean released from hospital to begin physical rehab".The Hollywood Reporter.Archivedfrom the original on May 31, 2012.
- ^"Injury forces Michael McKean out of Broadway show".ap.org.RetrievedMay 23,2012.[dead link ]
- ^"Lyndon B. Johnson Bio-Play All the Way, Starring Bryan Cranston, Begins Performances on Broadway".Broadway.com.Archivedfrom the original on 2014-03-05.
- ^"Michael McKean Cast in the Breaking Bad Prequel Better Call Saul: Find Out Who He's Playing".E! Online.May 2014.Archivedfrom the original on 2014-05-02.
- ^"Don't Let the Good Life Pass You by".IMDb.15 November 2018.
- ^Pedersen, Erik (September 15, 2017)."'Good Omens': Jack Whitehall, Michael McKean, Miranda Richardson & Adria Arjona Join Amazon Series ".Deadline Hollywood.
- ^NJeri, Esther (April 3, 2022)."Michael McKean & wife Annette share a blended family".AmoMama.RetrievedJuly 4,2022.
- ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw"Michael McKean (visual voices guide)".Behind The Voice Actors.RetrievedNovember 26,2023.A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
- ^"Michael McKean Joins 'Glengarry Glen Ross' Broadway Revival With 'Better Call Saul' Costar Bob Odenkirk".Deadline Hollywood.RetrievedSeptember 15,2024.
Notes
edit- ^One child is deceased.
External links
edit- Official website
- Michael McKeanatIMDb
- Michael McKeanat theTCM Movie Database
- Michael McKeanat theInternet Broadway Database
- Michael McKeanat theInternet Off-Broadway Database
- Michael McKeandiscography atDiscogs
- Michael McKean–Downstage Centerinterview atAmerican Theatre Wing.org