Stephen Tobolowsky

Stephen Tobolowsky is a prolific actor, writer, and director, with a diverse career spanning film, television, theatre, and even podcasts. He is widely recognized for his roles in popular films such as "Groundhog Day" and "Memento," as well as in TV shows like "Deadwood," "Heroes," "Glee," and "Silicon Valley". Tobolowsky's talents extend beyond acting into the realm of storytelling; he hosts the monthly audio podcast "The Tobolowsky Files," sharing autobiographical tales from his life and career. His literary ventures include authoring three books: "The Dangerous Animals Club," "Cautionary Tales," and "My Adventures with God."

Tobolowsky's directorial debut came with the film "Two Idiots in Hollywood," based on his own play, and he co-wrote the film "True Stories" alongside David Byrne and Beth Henley. His stage work is also noteworthy, earning him a Tony Award nomination for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play for the 2002 revival of "Morning's at Seven." His recent roles include appearances in "Candy Cane Lane" and "Poolman." He was also featured in "Freakier Friday" and various television series such as "Lopez vs Lopez," "Nobody Wants This," and "The Madness."

Another dimension of Tobolowsky's craft is his voice work, which is showcased in animated movies like "The Lorax" and "Mr. Peabody & Sherman," television films like "Toy Story of Terror!" and "Haul Out the Holly: Lit Up," and in video games, including "Batman: Arkham Origins." He has also contributed to the music industry, featuring on tracks of the 1971 compilation album "A New Hi" and in the cast albums of "Glee." Tobolowsky's extensive stage experience includes roles in productions of "The Glass Menagerie" and "Heartbreak House."