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Paul Scheer

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Paul Scheer
Scheer in 2016
Born
Paul Christian Scheer

(1976-01-31) January 31, 1976 (age 48)
Huntington, New York, U.S.
Other namesTall John Scheer[1]
EducationNew York University (BA)
Occupations
  • Comedian
  • actor
  • podcaster
  • writer
  • director
  • producer
Years active1998–present
Spouse
​
(m. 2009)​
Children2
Websitewww.paulscheer.com

Paul Christian Scheer (born January 31, 1976) is an American comedian, actor, filmmaker, and podcaster.[2] Scheer is best known for his roles in FX/FXX's The League and Showtime's comedy series Black Monday. Scheer also co-created and starred in MTV's Human Giant and Adult Swim's series NTSF:SD:SUV::, and has had recurring roles on ABC's Fresh Off the Boat[3] and HBO's Veep.[4] He is also known for voicing Chip Whistler in Disney’s Big City Greens.

Away from his acting work, Scheer also co-hosts two film discussion podcasts: How Did This Get Made?, alongside his wife June Diane Raphael and longtime collaborator Jason Mantzoukas, and Unspooled with film critic Amy Nicholson.[5]

Scheer is the author of a memoir, Joyful Recollections of Trauma, which was published by HarperCollins in May 2024, and became a New York Times Bestseller.[6][7]

Early life and education

[edit]

Scheer was born in Huntington, New York, to Gail Ann (Decarlo) and William Paul Scheer.[8] Scheer attended Catholic schools during his childhood[8] and graduated from St. Anthony's High School. Scheer began performing in high school with Chicago City Limits, a New York-based short-form improv group.[9] He later attended New York University,[10][11] where he majored in communication and education.[12] Scheer often speaks about his early life on the How Did This Get Made? podcast.[13]

Career

[edit]

Live performances

[edit]

In 1995, Scheer became a member of New York City's longest-running Off-Broadway comedy show, Chicago City Limits. As a member of their touring company, Scheer extensively traveled throughout the United States and overseas.[14][15]

In 1998, while at NYU, Scheer started performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in New York City.[16] Scheer performed in multiple weekly shows, including Talk Show, The Real Real World and the house team Respecto Montalban.[10] The group included Rob Riggle, Rob Huebel, Jack McBrayer, and Dannah Feinglass.[10][17] They performed long-form improvisation to sold-out crowds every Saturday night for over five years and starred in a political sketch comedy show called George Bush is a Motherfucker.[18]

In 2002, Scheer created and starred in Automatic Vaudeville at the Ars Nova theater, which The Hollywood Reporter called "one of the top five shows in the country".

In 2006, Scheer moved to Los Angeles and has been a regular performer at Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in Los Angeles (UCBTLA).[19][20] He performed an improvised show based on audience members' Facebook profiles called FACEBOOK. The show was named the "Best Improv Show" by Los Angeles magazine and has been profiled on Good Morning America. Cast members include McBrayer, Riggle, and Huebel.[21]

Television

[edit]

In 2003, Scheer was hired as a writer and performer for Oxygen’s Meow TV.[22] Meow TV was a project by Meow Mix that aired programming for cats and their owners.[23]

Best Week Ever

[edit]

From 2004 to the conclusion of the show’s first run in 2009, Scheer was a regular cast member on VH1’s Best Week Ever. The show, which originally featured a panel of comedians including Scheer, shifted to a single host format under Paul F. Tompkins and provided comedic commentary on popular culture.[24][25] Other panelists included Nick Kroll, John Mulaney and Patton Oswalt.[24][25][26]

Human Giant

[edit]
Human Giant's Aziz Ansari, Rob Huebel, Jason Woliner and Paul Scheer in May 2007

In 2005, Scheer began collaborating with comedians Rob Huebel, Aziz Ansari, and Jason Woliner on short films. Their first videos were Shutterbugs and Illusionators. Shutterbugs saw Huebel and Ansari play talent agents for child actors,[27] and llusionators, starred Ansari and Scheer as Criss Angel-style magicians.[28] In mid-2006, MTV greenlit a sketch series from the trio, called Human Giant. The series debuted April 5, 2007, and ran for two seasons from 2007 to 2008, exploring comedic aspects of modern life and pop culture.[29][30][31]

The League

[edit]

In 2009, Scheer joined the semi-scripted FX comedy, The League, from Jeff and Jackie Marcus Schaffer about a group of friends in a fantasy football league.[32] Scheer plays Dr. Andre Nowzick, a rich plastic surgeon whose naivete makes him the butt of many jokes. Scheer co-scripted a handful of episodes: "The Anniversary Party," "Expert Witness," "The Out of Towner," and "Tailgate" with co-star Nick Kroll; he co-wrote the episode "Bringer Show" with Stephen Rannazzisi and was the sole credited writer of episode 81, "The Block."[33] The series premiered on October 29, 2009, and ran for seven seasons through December 2015.[34]

NTSF:SD:SUV:: (National Terrorism Strike Force: San Diego: Sport Utility Vehicle)

[edit]

In 2009, Scheer created a 15-minute spoof commercial for an action series called NTSF:SD:SUV:: (National Terrorism Strike Force: San Diego: Sport Utility Vehicle), that aired on Adult Swim. Shortly after airing, it was picked up as a series and ran for three seasons (40+ episodes).[35][36] Scheer played Trent Hauser. The cast included Kate Mulgrew, Rebecca Romijn, Martin Starr, June Diane Raphael (Scheer's wife), Rob Riggle, Brandon Johnson, and the voice of Peter Serafinowicz as S.A.M. Scheer served as executive producer, writer, director, and actor. It was produced by Abominable Pictures, Inc. and Scheer's 2nd Man on the Moon Productions. The show concluded with a special “movie event” shot in London, which was made to look like San Diego.[37]

Fresh Off the Boat

[edit]

In 2015, Paul Scheer joined the cast of Fresh Off the Boat, an ABC comedy loosely based on a memoir by chef Eddie Huang.[38] Scheer played the recurring role of Mitch, whom Eddie Huang hired to be the host at a steakhouse restaurant.[39][40] He appeared in 26 episodes over the show's six seasons.

Veep

[edit]

In 2017, Scheer joined the sixth season of Veep as the character Stevie, the producer of CBS Morning News Show. He won a SAG Award for an Outstanding Performance by a Cast or Ensemble in a Comedy Series.[41] In 2020, Scheer returned to the cast of Veep along with other special guests, including Don Cheadle, Mark Hamill, Beanie Feldstein, Stephen Colbert, and Bryan Cranston in a live table read playing multiple roles to support turnout for the Georgia runoff elections.[42]

Black Monday

[edit]

In 2018, Scheer joined the Showtime pilot for Black Monday. The show is an ensemble period comedy about the Wall Street crash in 1987 and premiered on Showtime on January 20, 2019. Scheer plays Keith,[43] a closeted stockbroker who was originally scripted to die in the first season.[44] That plotline was later altered.[45] Black Monday aired for three seasons, concluding in 2021.[46] Scheer's performance was named in the Hollywood Reporter's "top 30 best supporting characters on TV" in 2019.[47]

Other work

[edit]

Scheer has appeared in recurring roles on 30 Rock, The Good Place, Future Man, I'm Sorry, and the Nick Jr. Channel series Yo Gabba Gabba!.[9][48][49][50] Scheer also had recurring animated series appearances on Star Trek: Lower Decks, Big City Greens, Big Mouth, and Adventure Time.[9][51][52][53] Scheer and Jack McBrayer made semi-regular appearances on Yo Gabba Gabba!, during a segment called "Knock Knock Joke of the Day". They were featured as themselves in the Yo Gabba Gabba! comic book, and made appearances on the Yo Gabba Gabba! live tour. In 2012, Scheer appeared as a villainous Cowboy Android in an episode of The Aquabats! Super Show!, another series from the creators of Yo Gabba Gabba!

Scheer appeared as a contestant on the second season of Nailed it! Holiday. He won the competition, but chose not to keep the $10,000 prize, and instead split it between the other two contestants.[54] In August 2015, Scheer and Rob Huebel created a comedy special on a moving bus, Crash Test, produced by Paramount and released on Comedy Central.[55] In 2017, he appeared on Celebrity Family Feud and lost to his wife, June.[56][57]

Producing

[edit]

In addition to acting, Scheer has produced The Hotwives for Hulu, Party Over Here for Fox, Drive Share for Go90, Filthy Preppy Teen$ for FullScreen, The Amazing Gayle Pyle for Seeso, and Unsend for Comedy Central.[58][59][60][61][62][63] In 2016, in addition to executive producing Party Over Here, Scheer created and directed segments for the late-night sketch comedy series with The Lonely Island. It starred Nicole Byer, Alison Rich, and Jessica McKenna.[64]

Scheer and Jonathan Stern are executive producers on the Hulu comedy series The Hotwives. Scheer also co-stars in the series.[65]

Internet and streaming projects

[edit]

Scheer and Rob Huebel are co-creators and directors on the Go90 comedy series Drive Share.[66] Scheer also co-created Filthy Preppy Teen$ with Curtis James Gwinn and Jon Stern.[61]

In 2013, upon the return of The Arsenio Hall Show, Scheer launched a web series for JASH called The ArScheerio Paul Show. In each episode, Scheer re-creates interviews from Arsenio Hall's original show, including the famous Bill Clinton episode, with Will Arnett playing Clinton. Scheer sports a comically enlarged flat-top haircut to resemble Hall.[67]

In 2014, Scheer co-wrote and co-starred in multiple episodes of the Adult Swim mockumentary, The Greatest Event in Television History, detailing the recreation of famous television show openings.[68] In 2015, Scheer launched a follow-up web series with JASH to Arscheerio Paul called, ScheeRL, which recreates interviews from MTV's Total Request Live hosted by Carson Daly, with Scheer playing the role of Daly and various comedians playing the musician guests.[69]

In 2016 Scheer lent his voice to the first Vine animated series White Ninja as the titular character.[70] In 2017 Scheer produced and starred in Playdates, the first independent pilot to debut at Sundance Group, alongside Carla Gallo.[71]

In 2020, Scheer started the FriendZone Channel on Twitch, where he and other comedians put on weekly shows.[72] Their streams have raised money for charities like Miles for Migrants & Feeding America.[73] In 2021, Scheer's YouTube web series, Marvel Presents The World's Greatest Book Club, won an honorary Webby for best reality program.[74]

Podcasting

[edit]

How Did This Get Made? a podcast hosted by Scheer, his wife June Diane Raphael, and Jason Mantzoukas launched in 2010 on Earwolf. Each episode has a celebrity guest/comedian and features the deconstruction and mockery of terrible films. In 2011, iTunes selected How Did This Get Made? as its favorite comedy podcast of the year. In 2012, LA Weekly named the show "The Best Comedy Podcast."[75] Guests have included Kevin Smith, Damon Lindelof, "Weird" Al Yankovic, Danny Trejo, Vanilla Ice, Adam Scott, Tatiana Maslany, and Nick Kroll.[76] In 2022 and 2024, How Did This Get Made? won the iHeartRadio Podcast Award for best TV & film podcast.[77][78][79] The podcast also won the 2022 and 2024 Ambie Award for Best Comedy Podcast.[80][81]

In 2018, Scheer started Unspooled, a podcast dedicated to watching and discussing all 100 films on the American Film Institute's top movies of all time, with co-host Amy Nicholson.[82] Unspooled was well received by the press, earning top reviews from Esquire, Vanity Fair, Town & Country, Vulture, and Rolling Stone.[83][84][85][86][87] In 2021, Scheer was involved with HBO Max's scripted podcast, Batman: The Audio Adventures.[88]

Scheer also co-founded Wolfpop which later merged with Earwolf.[89]

Comics

[edit]

In 2014, Scheer ventured into comics with writing partner Nick Giovannetti to create a 5-part Boom mini-series, ALIENS vs. PARKER.[90] In 2015, he appeared in The Astonishing Ant-Man #4 by Nick Spencer and Ramon Rosanas, after co-writing a team-up between Ant-Man and Drax the Destroyer in Guardians Team-Up #7.[91]

Scheer and Giovanetti continued their collaboration with Marvel Comics, where they penned Deadpool Bi-Annual #1, a Guardians Team Up,[92] which were released September 2014 and 2015.[93] More recently, they wrote for Marvel "Spider-Man-Deadpool" (2017) and "Cosmic Ghost Rider Destroys Marvel History" (2019).

Scheer and Giovanetti have also written for DC Comics: Harley Quinn: Black + White + Redder, #1 (Get Gaggy); The Harley Quinn short story "It's a Horrible Life" which he co-wrote with Nick Giovanetti, Steve Lieber, Marissa Louise, and Carlos M. Mangual; and Batman: The Audio Adventures Special, a prequel to the podcast series Scheer voiced. Other writers for the comic include Dennis McNicholas, Bobby Moynihan and Heidi Gardner.[94][95][96]

Author

[edit]

In May 2024, Scheer released his memoir "Joyful Recollections of Trauma," which quickly became a New York Times Bestseller for Hardcover Nonfiction.[7] The book is a memoir that candidly explores Scheer's childhood trauma and the impact these experiences had on his life and career.[97] Scheer combines dark anecdotes with self-deprecating humor, offering readers an engaging and uplifting narrative.[98] The memoir also highlights Scheer's journey to self-acceptance and his reflections on fatherhood and family life, providing a look at his personal growth[99] Critics have praised the book for its balance of humor and sincerity, making it a compelling read for fans of both comedy and memoirs.[100]

Philanthropy and activism

[edit]

In 2008, along with fellow comedians Rob Riggle, Horatio Sanz, and Rob Huebel, Scheer completed four USO comedy shows for American troops in Iraq.[101]

In 2010, Scheer organized a charity event with Ben Stiller called A Night of 140 Tweets, in which he got 140 comedians and actors to appear on stage at the UCB Theater in Los Angeles, each of them reading a single tweet. The performers included Stiller, Will Ferrell, Ashton Kutcher, Demi Moore, Aziz Ansari, the cast of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Dane Cook, Wilmer Valderrama, John Cho, Mindy Kaling, and Sasha Grey. The event, released as a charity DVD and online download, raised over $500,000 for Haiti.[102][103][104]

In 2019, Paul was arrested during Jane Fonda’s Fire Drill Friday demonstration on the Capitol steps in Washington DC.[105] Scheer also helped organize The Big 100, a program that asked Americans to take progressive actions in the 100 days following President Donald Trump's inauguration.[106]

On November 2, 2022, Scheer told Twitter followers that his mail-in ballot had not arrived and thanked nonpartisan voter advocate organization VoteRiders for letting him know what credentials he needed to vote in person.[107]

In 2023, Scheer co-hosted "The Give Back-ular Spectacular," a live telethon-style fundraiser at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, which raised funds to support TV and film crew members affected by the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes.[108][109] Scheer and June Diane Raphael hosted the 2024 Humanitas Prizes event, supporting writers who explore the human condition and raising funds for programs like the New Voices Fellowship and College Screenwriting Awards.[110]

Scheer also directed and starred in a public service announcement titled "Fake Happy" for Oklahoma’s 988 Mental Health Lifeline during Super Bowl LVIII, emphasizing the importance of mental health awareness.[111][112][113][114]

Personal life

[edit]

Scheer is married to actress-writer June Diane Raphael.[115] They first met in January 2004, after the artistic director of Manhattan's Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre brought Scheer in to offer tips to Raphael and her comedy partner, Casey Wilson, on improving their UCB two-woman sketch show and started dating shortly afterward. In October 2009, Scheer and Raphael married at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, where Scheer's best man was a Jack Nicholson impersonator.[116] They have two sons.[117][118] Scheer has frequently vacationed at Walt Disney World since childhood; in 2020, he said he had outgrown the reliance he had on the park when he was younger, but said that it remained "such a part of my life, for better or worse" and that he enjoyed visiting with his children.[119] He is a fan of the Los Angeles Clippers, having begun following the team when he moved to Los Angeles from New York in 2006.[120]

In a 2015 interview, Scheer discussed practicing Transcendental Meditation.[121]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2004 Blackballed: The Bobby Dukes Story Lenny Pear
2006 School for Scoundrels Little Pete
2007 Watching the Detectives Annoying Customer
Slice Tucker Taylor Short film
2008 The Onion Movie Bates Computer Salesman Dirk
Meet Dave Lieutenant Kneecap
2009 Bride Wars Ricky Coo
The Smallest Co%k in Porn Ryan French Video short
Year One Bricklayer
2010 Weird: The Al Yankovic Story Club MC Video short
Piranha 3D Andrew Cunningham
2011 The Valet The Valet Video short
Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters Master Thundering Rhino Voice; video short[122]
2012 Piranha 3DD Andrew Cunningham
2013 Hell Baby Ron
Ass Backwards Strip Club Owner
Escape from Planet Earth Cameraman Voice[122]
Rapture-Palooza Security Wraith
OJ: The Musical Dr. Love
2014 Jason Nash Is Married Bill Morrison
Repeat Stuff Agent Video short
2015 Hell and Back Paul the Demon Voice[122]
Daddy's Home The Whip
2016 Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Roy Cohn
Nerdland Marvin Masterson Voice[122]
Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping Wolf Handler
Opening Night Ron
Army of One Pickles
2017 The Disaster Artist Raphael Smadja
Best F(r)iends Malmo
2018 A Futile and Stupid Gesture Paul Shaffer
Summer '03 Ned [123]
Slice Jack [124]
2019 Long Shot Wembley News Anchor #2
2020 Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics Himself
Emperor Duvane Henderson
Archenemy Krieg [125]
For Madmen Only: The Stories of Del Close The Rat
The Last Blockbuster Himself [126]
2021 How It Ends Dave
Happily Val [127]
2023 Family Switch Steven
2024 The Gutter Crantley [128]
Twisters Airport Traffic Police Cameo

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1998–2000 Upright Citizens Brigade Multiple Roles 6 episodes
2001 Burly TV Various Episode: "Impostor"
2004 Crossballs: The Debate Show Additional Characters
2005–2007 Shutterbugs Sugarplums Agent / Nasim 4 episodes
2006 Starveillance Ashton Kutcher Pilot episode
2007 Raines Motel Clerk Pilot episode
2007–2008 Human Giant Paul / Various 21 episodes, also creator, writer, executive producer
30 Rock Donny Lawson 2 episodes
2008 10 Items or Less Francis Episode: "The Bromance"
2008–2013 Yo Gabba Gabba! Himself 8 episodes
2009 Reno 911! Various 3 episodes
Parks and Recreation Keef Slertner Episode: "Kaboom"
2009–2015 The League Andre 84 episodes, also writer
2010 The Sarah Silverman Program Producer Episode: "A Slip Slope"
Players Tony Maroni Episode: "Krista's Mom"
Party Down Joel Munt Episode: "Joel Munt's Big Deal Party"
Pretend Time Dr. Bruce Episode: "Monday Morning Meltdown"
2010–2011 Funny or Die Presents Barry / Lionel 6 episodes
2010–2016 Childrens Hospital Sir Tinkle Button 4 episodes, also writer and director
2011 Traffic Light Glenn G. Episode: "No Good Deed"
The Problem Solverz Tony Marv (voice) Episode: "Funny Facez"
2011–2012 Happy Endings Avi 2 episodes
2011–2013 NTSF:SD:SUV:: Trent Hauser 39 episodes, also creator, writer, director, executive producer
2012 The Life & Times of Tim Mitch (voice) Episode: "Strip Club Hostage Situation/Game Night"
The Aquabats! Super Show! The Cowboy Android Sheriff Episode: "Cowboy Android!"
Bob's Burgers Larry (voice) Episode: "Food Truckin'"[122]
Electric City Walter LaFong (voice) 21 episodes
Modern Family Costco Manager Episode: "When a Tree Falls"
Tron: Uprising Hopper (voice) 5 episodes[122]
2012–2013 Burning Love Robby Z / Kip 8 episodes
The Greatest Event in Television History Trace Goron / Protester 3 episodes, also executive producer
2012–2015 Comedy Bang! Bang! Various 3 episodes
2013 Whitney Phillip Episode: "Alex, Meet Lily"
The ArScheerio Paul Show ArScheerio Paul 9 episodes, also creator
The Arsenio Hall Show ArScheerio Paul 1 episode
Clear History Dinner Friend Television film
Paranormal Roommates Bigfoot (voice) Pilot[122]
2013–2017 Adventure Time Toronto / Bath Boy Gang Leader (voice) 5 episodes[122]
2014 Next Time on Lonny Gun Store Clerk Episode: "Lonny's Best Friend"
The Hotwives of Orlando Matty Green 7 episodes, also executive producer
Gravity Falls Gary (voice) Episode: "Soos and the Real Girl"[122]
The Birthday Boys Mayor Episode: "Snobs and Slobs"
2014–2018 Drunk History Various 3 episodes
2015 Kroll Show Marc XYZ Episode: "Gigolo H-O-R-S-E"
Scheer-RL Carson Daly 7 episodes, also creator
Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp Dave 2 episodes
Regular Show Cat Masterson (voice) Episode: "Cat Videos"[122]
The Hotwives of Las Vegas Vance Storm / Matty Green 7 episodes, also executive producer
Crash Test: With Rob Huebel and Paul Scheer Paul Television film; also writer and producer
2015–2019 Fresh Off the Boat Mitch 25 episodes
2016 Animals White Horse (voice) Episode: "Rats."[122]
Once Upon a Time The Scarecrow (voice) Episode: "Our Decay"[129]
Party Over Here Chris Harrison / Binoculars Dad 2 episodes, also creator, director, executive producer
Bajillion Dollar Propertie$ Reverend Coyne Episode: "Happy Ending"
Filthy Preppy Teen$ Mr. Lapierre Episode #1.5, also creator, writer, director, executive producer
Grace and Frankie Kyle Episode: "The Loophole"
Blunt Talk Barry 3 episodes
Ultimate Spider-Man Quentin Beck (voice) Episode: "The Moon Knight Before Christmas"[122]
2016–2018 The Amazing Gayl Pile Terrin 5 episodes, also executive producer
2016–2021 Apple & Onion Various voices 18 episodes[122]
2017 Drive Share Driver / Apocalyptic Passenger 4 episodes, also creator, writer, director, and executive producer
Workaholics Fest Manager Episode: "Party Gawds"
Wet Hot American Summer: Ten Years Later Dave 3 episodes
HarmonQuest Sensodyne, the Tooth Beast Episode: "Into the Abyss"
Lady Dynamite Gayle Episode: "Fridge Over Troubled Daughter"
Do You Want To See a Dead Body? Himself Episode: "A Body and an Ex-Roommate"
Brooklyn Nine-Nine Devin Cathertaur Episode: "Game Night"
2017–2019 Veep Stevie 9 episodes
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
I'm Sorry Todd 2 episodes
Future Man Paul / Man at Video Game Store 4 episodes
2017–2023 Big Mouth Kurt Bilzerian / various (voice) 13 episodes
2018 Another Period Pablo Picasso Episode: "Lucky Chang's"
Rob Riggle's Ski Master Academy Gary 8 episodes
Little Big Awesome Raymond the Cloud (voice) Episode: "Snow Day / Rootin' for Change"
2018–present Big City Greens Chip Whistler (voice) Recurring role[122]
2019 Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Ben Sando (voice) Episode: "The Evil League of Mutants"[122]
Desus & Mero Keith Episode: "On Deckington"
American Dad! (voice) 2 episodes
Nailed It! Himself Episode: "Shalo-many Fails!"
2019–2020 The Good Place Chuck 4 episodes
The Real Bros of Simi Valley Dr. Pissing 2 episodes
2019–2021 Black Monday Keith Shankar 30 episodes
2020 Curb Your Enthusiasm Frank Episode: "The Spite Store"
Marvel's 616 Himself Episode: "Lost and Found", also director
2020–2021 Crank Yankers (voice) 2 episodes
2020–present Star Trek: Lower Decks Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups (voice) 25 episodes[130]
2021 The Goldbergs Garrison Whitby Episode: "Cocoon"
Archibald's Next Big Thing Is Here Sarge (voice) Episode: "Singing Tele-Grammers"
Q-Force Carter Doppelbaum (voice) Episode: "The Secretaries' Ball"
Fast & Furious Spy Racers Commander White (voice) Episode: "Incineration Day"[122]
2021–2024 The Loud House Gus (voice) 4 episodes
2022 The Good Fight Matt Brittel Episode: "The End of Ginni"
2023 History of the World, Part II Bot Seed Vendor Episode: "I"
Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur Marty Muzzler (voice) Episode: "Like Mother, Like Moon Girl"[122]
The Afterparty Leonard Vurr Episode: "Danner's Fire"
2024 Night Court Carnes Episode: "Hold the Pickles, Keep the Change"
Knuckles Gary N. Sinclair III Esq. 2 episodes[131]
Batman: Caped Crusader Aaron and Ronald Cobblepot (voice) Episode: "In Treacherous Waters"[122]
Dinner Time Live with David Chang Himself (guest) Episode: "Japanese Convenience Store"[132]
Krapopolis Eurynomos (voice) Episode: "Hades Nuts"

References

[edit]
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