|
Register Now!
|
|
Register now for vtap for the fastest and easiest way to watch web video on your mobile device!
|
|
Patrick J. Warburton (born November 14, 1964) is an American television actor and voice actor. He is best known for his TV roles of David Puddy on Seinfeld, the title role of The Tick, and the evil Johnny Johnson on NewsRadio. He is also a prolific voice actor, with well-known roles including Ken in Bee Movie, Kronk in The Emperor's New Groove and its sequels, bodyguard Brock Samson on The Venture Bros., wheelchair-bound Joe Swanson on Family Guy, Steve Barkin on Kim Possible, and the wolf in Hoodwinked, amongst others. He currently appears in the television program, Rules of Engagement.
(1998) Third child born.
Studied marine biology at Orange Coast College, where he met his wife, Cathi.
Was a model for Bugle Boy Clothes.
Fourth child born, October 2000.
Son of Barbara Lord (I).
Suffered through what may be the longest flogging in screen history in the 1987 movie, "Dragonard." He plays a slave on a 17th-century Caribbean island who's sentenced to 100 lashes across his back for insubordination to his master. The lashes are delivered in the public square, are counted out by enthusiastic spectators, and from start to finish consume about 3 minutes and 50 seconds of screen time.
Scene in Mighty Wind, A (2003) was cut and is in the deleted scenes on the DVD.
Dropped the puck to start the game after the New Jersey Devils raised their 1995 Stanley Cup banner as the "face Painter" character from "Seinfeld" (1990).
Chosen for the title role on "Tick, The" (2001), the short-lived, live-action series due to his size. The producers were astonished by the size of the "crater" he left in the couch when he came in to discuss the role.
Appeared in Big Trouble (2002) with Tim Allen (I). Both have voiced Buzz Lightyear.
Has done the voice of an animated Superman twice: Once during an episode of "Family Guy" (1999) and again for Jerry Seinfeld's Seinfeld/Superman series of American Express commercials.
The Woman Chaser was the first feature film in which he played the lead character. He portrayed the role of a eccentric used car salesman who became a wannabe movie director. The film was nominated for the 2000 Sundance Film Festival.