Josh Radnor

Josh Radnor is an actor, filmmaker, musician, and writer known for his work across television, film, theater, and music. Radnor is recognized for portraying Ted Mosby on the Emmy Award–winning CBS sitcom "How I Met Your Mother," a role that brought him international recognition and established his presence in television comedy. The series continues to reach new viewers through streaming platforms.

Before his television success, Radnor appeared on the New York stage, making his Broadway debut in the stage adaptation of "The Graduate" opposite Kathleen Turner and Alicia Silverstone. He later performed in "The Paris Letter" with Neil Patrick Harris. Radnor's theater credits also include the Broadway play "Disgraced," which was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Play, and Itamar Moses' play "The Ally" at The Public Theater, where he played Asaf.

Radnor expanded into filmmaking with his writing and directorial debut, the comedy-drama film "Happythankyoumoreplease," which won the Sundance Film Festival Audience Award and received a nomination for the Grand Jury Prize. He followed this with "Liberal Arts," which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and featured Radnor as writer, director, and star.

In music, Radnor formed the folk duo Radnor & Lee with Australian musician Ben Lee, releasing the albums "Radnor & Lee" and "Golden State." He also released a solo EP, "One More Then I'll Let You Go." His television credits include starring as Lonny Flash in the Amazon Prime series "Hunters" and appearing in the FX on Hulu limited series "Fleishman Is in Trouble." Radnor has contributed voice work to animation, including voicing Durpleton in the Netflix animated series "Centaurworld."

Radnor is active as a speaker and commentator on topics such as culture, creativity, mindfulness, and personal growth. He frequently appears on podcasts and panels, engaging audiences in discussions on creativity and spirituality. Radnor co-hosts the rewatch podcast "How We Made Your Mother" with series co-creator Craig Thomas. He also hosts "The People of the Book," a television series and podcast produced by The Jewish Life Foundation, where he interviews Jewish authors and public figures about their books and experiences. Through his work in film, television, theater, music, and podcasting, Radnor maintains a diverse presence in the entertainment industry and continues to contribute to conversations on storytelling and creativity.