Seth Green

Seth Green net worth is $25 Million. Also know about Seth Green bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Seth Green Wiki Biography

Seth Benjamin Green, commonly known as Seth Green, is a famous American comedian, television producer and director, voice actor, actor, as well as a screenwriter. Over the years, Seth Green has portrayed numerous memorable characters in such films as the “Austin Powers” movie series with Mike Myers and Michael York, “Rat Race” with Whoopi Goldberg, Cuba Gooding Jr., Rowan Atkinson and John Cleese, “The Italian Job” starring Jason Statham, Charlize Theron and Mark Wahlberg, and “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed”, where he appeared opposite Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar and Peter Boyle.

An award-winning actor, Seth Green is also known for his voice acting work, particularly in the animated television series called “Robot Chicken”. In the show, Green not only voices some of the main characters, but also serves as the creator and director of the series. Seth Green’s voice acting also includes such video games as the “Mass Effect” trilogy, where he voiced the character of Jeff Moreau, “Family Guy Video Game!”, “Storybook Weaver Deluxe” and “Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff”. More recently, Seth Green voiced Howard the Duck in James Gunn’s superhero film starring Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista and Vin Diesel called “The Guardians of the Galaxy”. Currently, Seth Green is voicing Leonardo in the “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” animated series.

A famous actor, as well as a voice actor, how rich is Seth Green? According to sources, Seth Green’s net worth is estimated to be $25 million. Most of Seth Green’s net worth and wealth comes from his acting career.

Seth Green was born in 1974, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Influenced by the “Monty Python” comedy group, as well as such comedy shows as “Saturday Night Live” and “Blackadder”, Seth Green made his first acting attempts when he was seven years old. Seth Green’s debut on screen came in 1984, when he starred in a supporting role in Tony Richardson’s film called “The Hotel New Hampshire”, starring Jodie Foster, Rob Lowe and Beau Bridges. Further early acting roles included “Can’t Buy Me Love” with Patrick Dempsey and Amanda Peterson, “My Stepmother is an Alien” starring Kim Basinger and Dan Aykroyd, as well as the popular television series “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”, with Sarah Michelle Gellar, Nicholas Brendon, Alyson Hannigan and David Boreanaz. A critical and commercial success, “Buffy” became one of the most popular and beloved series, and inspired the release of various video games, comic books, as well as novels.

Prior to his big breakthrough, Seth Green was also well-known for his commercials of Jell-O Gelatin Pops products, and he even received a key to New Orleans as a result of them. Later in his career, Green began making appearances in various music videos, and took up voice acting. In 2007, he voiced a character in a “Mass Effect” game, and reprised his role of Jeff Moreau in two sequels of the sci-fi game, namely “Mass Effect 2” and “Mass Effect 3”. A famous actor, as well as a voice actor, Seth Green has an estimated net worth of $25 million.

IMDB Wikipedia ‘Robot Chicken’ “Family Guy Video Game!” “Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff” “Mass Effect 2” “Mass Effect 3” “My Stepmother is an Alien” “Storybook Weaver Deluxe” “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” $25 Million 2011 2013 Actor Actors Alyson Hannigan Amanda Peterson Annie Awards in Directing in an Animated Television Production (2008 Barbara Gesshel Beau Bridges Blackadder Buffy the Vampire Slayer Charlize Theron Chris Griffin Chris Pratt Clare Grant Clare Grant (m. 2010) Comedian Cuba Gooding Cuba Gooding Jr Dan Aykroyd Dave Bautista David Boreanaz February 8 Film Films Freddie Prinze Freddie Prinze Jr. Herb Green James Gunn Jason Statham Jewish people Jodie Foster John Cleese Jr. Kaela Green Kim Basinger Mark Wahlberg Michael York Mike Myers Nicholas Brendon Overbrook Park Patrick Dempsey Pennsylvania Philadelphia Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Short-format Animated Program (2010) Rob Lowe Rowan Atkinson Sarah Michelle Gellar Sarah Michelle Gellar Peter Boyle Saturday Night Live Scooby-Doo? Screenwriter Seth Benjamin Gesshel-Green Seth Benjamin Green Seth Green Seth Green Net Worth Spike Video Game Awards for best Cast (2006) Ted Television Television Director Television Producer The Italian Job Tony Richardson United States United States of America Vin Diesel Voice Actor Whoopi Goldberg Young Artist Awards for Outstanding Young Comedian in a Television Series (1992) Zoe Saldana

Seth Green Quick Info

Full Name Seth Green
Net Worth $25 Million
Date Of Birth February 8, 1974
Place Of Birth Overbrook Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Height 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Profession Actor, Comedian, Television producer, Voice Actor, Television Director, Screenwriter
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Clare Grant (m. 2010)
Parents Herb Green, Barbara Gesshel
Siblings Kaela Green
Nicknames Seth Benjamin Green , Seth Benjamin Gesshel-Green , Robot Chicken
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/sethgreenonline
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/sethgreen
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sethgreen/?hl=en
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001293
Awards Young Artist Awards for Outstanding Young Comedian in a Television Series (1992), Spike Video Game Awards for best Cast (2006), Annie Awards in Directing in an Animated Television Production (2008, 2011, 2013), Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Short-format Animated Program (2010)
Nominations Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance, Teen Choice Award for TV – Choice Actor, Teen Choice Award for Choice TV Actor: Comedy, Teen Choice Award for Cho…
Movies “Family Guy Video Game!”, “Storybook Weaver Deluxe”, “Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff”,“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles”, “My Stepmother is an Alien”, “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”
TV Shows “Saturday Night Live”, “Blackadder”, “Mass Effect 2”, “Mass Effect 3”

Seth Green Trademarks

  1. Red hair and blue eyes

Seth Green Quotes

  • (On working with Corey Haim on The Double 0 Kid (1992)) We started to shoot and he was complaining of stomach pains and eventually wound up leaving, we couldn’t shoot anything and I was really upset. I was such a defender of him, then to have him act the way people were accusing him of was really disheartening. Then they reset everything to shoot and he was just immeasurably professional that day. Just all over the place, working way above and beyond, busting his ass, knew all his lines, hittin’ his marks really sharp, and elevating it. And as much as you could elevate The Double 0 Kid (1992), elevating it. He was this duality of incredibly sweet and earnest professional who really loved performing, and this tortured drug addict that could be an entirely different person depending on where he was with his addiction.
  • (2011, on what he likes to do when he’s not working) Travel. That’s how I spend my money. A buddy of mine and I took a trip from Africa to Micronesia. It was awesome. Thailand, Palau. I don’t buy watches or jewelry, but I’ll spend a shitload on a trip to Dubai. Dubai was crazy. I’m weird famous in Dubai because there’s so much Western business there and the people are adopting Western culture. Everywhere I went, I got tagged. I passed by this straight-up sheik with the full getup. He walked past me and went “Hey” with the little head nod. I was like, “No shit. All right, man. Good to know The Italian Job and Austin Powers made it this far.” We’re living in crazy times.
  • (2011) I had a huge eye-opening experience on LSD when I was 17. I realized how much I had become self-consumed, how much attention I was paying to my own details and not enough to the world or people around me. It was like, Oh my gosh, there are worlds upon worlds directly before my eyes and all I’ve got to do is interact. I would never do acid again, but I’m actually glad I did it when I did.
  • (2011, on the advantages of being short) I love people’s reactions sometimes. When we go out somewhere and my wife looks great, I like to think everybody’s saying, “Hey, how come she’s fucking that guy?” But I’ve been short all my life, so it is what it is, and I don’t have an issue with it. The only thing it determines is what parts I can play. I’m not going to be the intimidating ­asshole cop who shakes down the entire precinct.
  • (2011, on why he thinks he’s worked steadily over the years) I’m like the everyman in a funny way. I’m short enough to be nonthreatening but appealing enough to kiss the girl in a movie. The guys want to have a beer with me and the girls think I’m a cute alternative to their asshole boyfriend. It’s also because I’m a student of pop culture. I get how pop culture relates to the economic atmosphere and politics and our personal lives. The shit we grow up watching and listening to has a huge impact on us and reflects what’s happening in the larger world.
  • Family Guy (1999) ‘s one of the best jobs I’ve ever had. Ever. It’s a show I love to watch, so it’s a thrill to get to be on it. It’s a fairly easy job to do, and I have a lot of fun. And the fact that fans are responding, too, it blows my mind. I mean, it’s exciting that people like it. It makes me feel like there’s a similarity in consciousness… No, that’s not a good way to explain it. I feel like there’s a similar sense of humor. It’s nice to feel like I’m not crazy for thinking the show is funny. Know what I mean?
  • Knockaround Guys (2001) is the movie that I essentially left “Buffy” to do. This was an incredible opportunity that got presented to me. The guys that had written Rounders (1998) were directing their first feature. Lawrence Bender was producing it, a relatively unknown Vin Diesel was starring in it. Barry Pepper and Andy Davoli, and then Tom Noonan, John Malkovich and Dennis Hopper. So it was a great opportunity for me to play something that I’d never played before: a darker, more complicated, kind of tragic character. And that movie, it just got tied up in politics. New Line was going to release it, and they had had a string of failures leading up to it and were kind of bottoming out their distribution budget and focusing everything on starting The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001). They were about to put all their money into developing and producing three back-to-back movies, and as a result, a ton of pictures got shelved until they could figure out what to do with them. Some were going directly to DVD, some were gonna get released on cable, some were still being held out for theatrical, and they felt like “Knockaround Guys” was a theatrical release. So it got held for a while, and unfortunately that wound up looking like . . . It got held long enough that Vin Diesel became a big star and got paid $20 million to do xXx (2002), and then the marketing people thought, “Well, we should just wait until ‘xXx’ comes out to release this movie, as opposed to trying to put it out beforehand”. And what that looked like was an opportunistic release, leading people to believe that the movie was no good and that they were just trying to capitalize on the success of “xXx” and Vin becoming a bigger star. It was just unfortunate, because I really loved the movie, and I don’t think it ever got seen by anyone, and there was kind of a stigma around it that it was shelved for a lack of quality, which just wasn’t the case.
  • Without a Paddle (2004) is one of the best experiences I’ve had making a movie, but also the hardest movie I’ve ever made, because it was so physical. And cold. And exhausting. And everything in that movie is us in our underwear in some kind of unforgiving environment. But three months isolated in different areas of New Zealand with Matthew Lillard and Dax Shepard – I couldn’t have been happier. We just had fun every day. It was a really, really great experience.
  • Four Kings (2006) was a tremendous amount of potential, I thought. I was very excited to do that show with the guys who created Will & Grace (1998). I loved the cast that got put together and it, unfortunately, was at a time when NBC was really unclear as to what kind of shows they wanted to be making. And here was a show about lifelong best friends that was supposed to be how these guys look out for each other, and how your best friends are the people that know you the best and can shit on you the worst. Instead, at least once an episode, one of us said to another, “I just don’t know if we can be friends any more” over some kind of ridiculous conflict. So instead of it being a show celebrating friendship, it became a show about these bizarre conflicts between us that were somehow making us not interested in being friends.
  • [on making Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004)] Really fun. It was one of those movies where you get that offer, and it’s like, “Is this gonna hurt or help me? Or neither? Is it just something I get to do?” And I had a great conversation with a friend of mine. We just determined that it wasn’t anything that would hurt me, career-wise. It was a fun opportunity to work with friends of mine, to do a really fun kids’ movie that was iconic in pop culture. You know, it was an easy job. It was a blast, too. I got to wear glasses and be a museum curator.
  • [on his brief role on Sesame Street (1969)] I called them up to see if I could get on the show. I was like, “Am I famous enough that I can call and ask to be on ‘Sesame Street’ yet?” And I guess I was. So they were like, “What do you want to do?” And I’m like, “Anything, just put me on with some Muppets, please!” And I actually flew to do “Sesame Street” immediately after filming Without a Paddle (2004). I flew back from New Zealand, I was in Los Angeles for less than four hours, then I flew to New York and got in at midnight for a 7 a.m. call. That’s why I look so haggard on it. But it was a really incredible experience. They pulled a bunch of the old Muppets out of storage and let me play with them, so I got to meet “Grover” and “Oscar”, and “Big Bird” and “Cookie Monster”, and “The Count” and “Bert” and “Ernie”. It was the greatest.
  • [about his “breakthrough” role] Oh gosh, “Third Youth at Hot Dog Stand in White Man’s Burden (1995) . . . I think [it] was really a defining moment for me. It was a time when I knew that I was really making it as an actor.
  • [on Macaulay Culkin] He had kind of a stratospheric success at a young age, whereas I just kind of plodded along successfully without becoming famous until much later. But we really related to each other as far as disposition and shared experience, and just our opinions about people in the business. I think very highly of him; he’s an excellent, excellent friend.
  • [on Marilyn Manson] I’ve met him a bunch and hung out a handful of times. He’s great, very smart and knowledgeable about world history and politics. Always fun to be around.
  • [May 14, 1999, on playing the character Oz in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)] The script that wooed me was for the episode where I first turn into a werewolf. Before I signed, [producer Joss Whedon] said, “Read this. This is what we’re thinking”. It had all this metaphorical stuff and gave strong shades to the character. I said, “Yeah, I want to be a part of this”.
  • [May 14, 1999, on improvising dialogue as Scott Evil in scenes with Mike Myers in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997)] [Dr. Evil’s] whole “Shhh!” thing was made up on the spot. It’s a testament to Mike Myers’ brilliance. They just keep going after the written scene is over, and fucking magic happens.
  • [on his character Lyle in The Italian Job (2003), who speaks a lot of technical jargon] I don’t believe in e-mail. I rarely use a cell phone and I don’t have a fax. But part of the reason I got this job is that I’m good at making complicated technical terms sound normal. It sounds obnoxious, but I compare it to doing [William Shakespeare]. You just figure out the emotional content of the line and go with that. It doesn’t matter what you’re saying if you come from an honest place. Though most people don’t know half the words, you don’t have to dumb down. I hate when they show a policeman saying “I’ve got a 3-U at Baker Street . . . breaking and entering.” No one talks like that.
  • [of his character Lyle in The Italian Job (2003)] There’s no greater way to gain an audience’s sympathy than by being unfortunate. My main goal was to not make him this mono-dimensional computer guy. There had to be a reason this guy could hang with this tough crew. I didn’t want him to be dorky, but a little unfortunate and a little embittered, the kind of guy who has this massive motorcycle he can’t even ride.
  • [on improvising:] . . . three movies with Mike Myers certainly loosened me up. He told me that there’s a switch in your brain that censors you, makes you second-guess. You have to turn it off, shut out the fear of being embarrassed and making a mistake. Being a good improvisational actor is all about being in the scene, getting out of your head. Conan O’Brien is my favorite interviewer because he pays attention and has no game plan.
  • [about being a child star:] My childhood success came and went real fast. Between 12 and 16, I grew–as much as I was going to, anyway–and no longer looked the same. Like most child actors, I found it a difficult adjustment. Still, I’ve done so many things that I wasn’t associated with one thing. I’m an actor, not a celebrity. When recognition became an issue a few years ago, part of me felt undeserving. Desperate to maintain my popularity, I was performing all the time. Then, I caught a glimpse of myself at the MTV Music Awards — dressed in leather, grasping for jokes–and set about changing my habits. Now that I’ve stopped trying so hard, I’m more comfortable in my skin.
  • [of being famous] It’s a period of adjustment. I’ve gotten a lot better at it. After working for 18 years, all of a sudden I became successful on a level where other people knew it. It’s not a cat you can put back in the bag.
  • [May 20, 2003] Doing something because it’s quote-unquote “a good career move” doesn’t really appeal to me. There’s never a surefire good career move except doing good work.
  • There are two kinds of people in this world: Michael Jackson fans and losers.

Seth Green Important Facts

  • Played Wolfman on Seaquest DSV episode “Photon Bullet” before he played a werewolf on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
  • His family is Ashkenazi Jewish (from Russia, Latvia, and Poland).
  • Currently working on his show Robot Chicken (2005). [November 2006]
  • In Wellington, New Zealand, filming Without a Paddle (2004) [October 2003]
  • Was the guest host on WWE Monday Night Raw (July 13th) [July 2009]
  • Loves action figures and has his own of Scott Evil.
  • Very close friends with fellow Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997) star Michelle Trachtenberg.
  • Along with Chi Muoi Lo, he is one of only two actors to appear in both Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992) and the subsequent television adaptation Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). However, his scenes in the former were cut from the final version of the film.
  • Engaged to Clare Grant [February 25, 2010].
  • At the same time he was offered the part in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), he was also offered a role in Chairman of the Board (1998), starring Scott ‘Carrot Top’ Thompson. Seth said making the choice between the two films was difficult at the time. [source: Seth Green interview on NPR, Feb 23, 2005].
  • Entertainment Weekly once named him Best TV Actor.
  • E! Entertainment Television’s poll proclaimed him the hottest young actor in Hollywood.
  • Has been long time friends with actress Sarah Michelle Gellar, and has collaborated with her quite a few times. They can be found together in Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997) and Robot Chicken (2005).
  • Attended the same middle school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as pop artist Eve.
  • Graduated high school with honors.
  • 1998: Named on Entertainment Weekly’s “It List” of the 100 Most Creative People in Entertainment.
  • Seth is not related to Bruce Seth Green, who directed some episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). On occasion, some sources confuse the two and have credited Seth as the director.
  • Revealed in a 2005 “Fresh Air with Terry Gross” interview that he had auditioned for the American Beauty (1999) role that eventually went to Wes Bentley, and he was the runner-up for the Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) role that went to Elijah Wood.
  • Was among the guests at Jessica Simpson’s 25th birthday party.
  • Has made his entrance in two separate films to two separate Clay Aiken songs. They are “Invisible” in Without a Paddle (2004) and “The Way” in Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004).
  • He played Lyle in The Italian Job (2003). His Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) co-star Michael Caine appeared in the original The Italian Job (1969).
  • Based the gravelly voice of Chris Griffin in Family Guy (1999) on the Buffalo Bill character from The Silence of the Lambs (1991).
  • Not many people know that he was responsible for one of the most overused catchphrases of the 1990s. In 1992 he appeared in a commercial for Rally’s Burgers as an obnoxious drive-thru cashier who kept repeating the line “Cha-CHING!!” over and over again and the line entered the popular culture.
  • Named #7 of the Top Ten Sexiest Men of the Buffy / Angel universe in a fan poll by the Buffy the Vampire Slayer fanzine (2004).
  • Seth is thanked in the sleeve notes of Blink 182’s “Enema of the State”. Blink also thanks Idle Hands (1999) and Can’t Hardly Wait (1998) — both movies featuring a Blink 182 song and, coincidentally, both have Seth Green in them. Seth also had an uncredited role in Enemy of the State (1998).
  • At 13-years-old he played Alyson Hannigan’s boyfriend ‘Fred’ in My Stepmother Is an Alien (1988). Ten years later, at the age of 23, he played her boyfriend again when he landed the role of ‘Oz’ on the TV show Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997).
  • He had a part filmed for Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992); the part was left on the cutting room floor, but a still from the scene appeared on the rear of the commercial release videocassette box. Seth eventually got to be in Buffy, though, on the TV series.
  • Has an older sister, Kaela Green.

Seth Green Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
A Futile & Stupid Gesture 2017 post-production Christopher Guest Actor
Coup D’etat 2017 post-production Dr. Charles Seaver Actor
Van Diaries 2016 TV Movie post-production Actor
Star Wars: Detours 2016 TV Series post-production Obi-Wan Kenobi
Qui-Gon Jinn
Cad Bane (2012) (voice)
Actor
Family Guy 1999-2016 TV Series Chris Griffin
Additional Voices
Neil Goldman
Actor
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2014-2016 TV Series Leonardo / Foot Ninja #1 / Captain Reptile / … Actor
Mary + Jane 2016 TV Series Toby Actor
Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare 2016 Video Game Poindexter (Zombies in Spaceland) (voice, as Seth B Green) Actor
The Loud House 2016 TV Series Loki Loud Actor
Ultimate Spider-Man 2016 TV Series Rick Jones
Howard The Duck
Actor
Robot Chicken 2005-2016 TV Series Various
The Nerd
Batman
Actor
Broad City 2016 TV Series Jared Actor
Holidays 2016 Pete Gunderson Actor
Castle 2016 TV Series Linus Actor
Ice Age: The Great Egg-Scapade 2016 TV Short Squint (voice) Actor
American Dad! 2005-2016 TV Series Nat
Etan Cohen
Matthew McConaughey
Actor
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Portal Power 2016 Video Game Leonardo (voice) Actor
SuperMansion 2015 TV Series Special guest / Cliff / Rabbi / … Actor
Krampus 2015/I Lumpy (voice) Actor
Half-Shell Heroes: Blast to the Past 2015 TV Movie Leonardo (voice) Actor
Con Man 2015 TV Series Casey Actor
Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. 2013-2015 TV Series A-Bomb
Rocket Raccoon
Rick Jones
Actor
Community 2015 TV Series Scrunch Actor
Wrestling Isn’t Wrestling 2015 Video documentary short DX Fan #1 Actor
Dads 2013-2014 TV Series Eli Sachs Actor
Gus – Petit oiseau, grand voyage 2014 Yellowbird (English version, voice) Actor
Guardians of the Galaxy 2014 Howard the Duck (voice, uncredited) Actor
Fist-Man: Strongest of the Slab-Bodied Slab Lords 2014 TV Short Commercial Kid (voice) Actor
Phineas and Ferb 2012-2014 TV Series Monty Monogram / Additional Voices / Monty Actor
Saber 2014 TV Series short Electrician Actor
The Identical 2014 Dino Actor
DeAndre Jordan’s Amazing Charles Barkley Impression 2014 Short Actor
The Live Read of Space Jam with Blake Griffin 2014 Short Actor
Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff 2014 Video Game Chris Griffin (voice) Actor
Avengers Assemble 2014 TV Series Rocket Raccoon Actor
Übermansion 2013 TV Movie Actor
Delete 2013 TV Mini-Series Lucifer Actor
Holliston 2012-2013 TV Series Gustavo Actor
Jazz Fever 2013 Short Doctor Green Actor
The Cleveland Show 2009-2013 TV Series Chris Griffin
Kurt Cobain
Actor
Men at Work 2013 TV Series Homeless Guy Actor
Sexy Evil Genius 2013 Video Zachary Newman Actor
Mad 2011-2013 TV Series The Cat in the Hat
Ranger Smith
Son
Actor
Conan 2013 TV Series Conan Actor
Convention Panels 2013 TV Series Actor
How I Met Your Mother 2012 TV Series Daryl LaCorte Actor
Family Guy: Back to the Multiverse 2012 Video Game Chris Griffin (voice) Actor
The Story of Luke 2012 Zack Actor
Save the Supers 2012 TV Series DJ Death Actor
Robot Chicken: DC Comics Special 2012 TV Movie The Nerd
Batman
Robin
… (voice)
Actor
Cocktails with Stan 2012 TV Series Actor
Franklin & Bash 2012 TV Series Eric Jango Actor
Mass Effect 3 2012 Video Game Jeff ‘Joker’ Moreau (voice) Actor
Light Masters 2011 Short Soros Actor
Issues 2011 TV Series Side Car Actor
Stoopid Monkey 2011 TV Series Actor
Mars Needs Moms 2011 Milo Actor
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III 2010 TV Movie Obi-Wan Kenobi
IG-88
Weequay
… (voice)
Actor
Star Wars: The Clone Wars 2009-2010 TV Series Todo 360
Ion Papanoida
Todo
Actor
Team Unicorn 2010 TV Series Seth Green Actor
Iron Man 2 2010 Expo Fan (uncredited) Actor
Mass Effect 2 2010 Video Game Jeff ‘Joker’ Moreau (voice) Actor
Old Dogs 2009/I Craig Actor
The Venture Bros. 2009 TV Series Lance Hale / Mrs. Z Actor
Titan Maximum 2009 TV Series Lt. Gibbs / Peeper / Martian Prime Minister / … Actor
Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy 2008-2009 TV Series Muhammad Ali / Albert Actor
Star-ving 2009 TV Series Seth Green Actor
Heroes 2008 TV Series Sam Actor
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II 2008 TV Short The Nerd
Anakin Skywalker
Obi-Wan Kenobi
… (voice)
Actor
Entourage 2006-2008 TV Series Seth Green Actor
Sex Drive 2008 Ezekiel Actor
My Name Is Earl 2008 TV Series Buddy Zaks Actor
Reno 911! 2008 TV Series Rick the Manager Actor
Grey’s Anatomy 2007 TV Series Nick Hanscom Actor
Mass Effect 2007 Video Game Flight Lieutenant Jeff ‘Joker’ Moreau (voice) Actor
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2007 TV Short The Nerd
Qui-Gon Jinn
Ponda Baba
… (voice)
Actor
Crank Yankers 2004-2007 TV Series Russel Actor
Electric Apricot 2006 Taper Guy Actor
Four Kings 2006 TV Series Barry Actor
Family Guy 2006 Video Game Chris Griffin (voice) Actor
Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide 2006 TV Series Dog Actor
The Best Man 2005 Murray Actor
Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story 2005 Video Chris Griffin / Additional Voices (voice) Actor
Will & Grace 2005 TV Series Randall Actor
Be Cool 2005 Shotgun – Music Video Director (uncredited) Actor
MADtv 2000-2005 TV Series Brightling
Mr. Brightling
Actor
Greg the Bunny 2002-2004 TV Series Jimmy Bender Actor
Without a Paddle 2004 Dan Mott Actor
That ’70s Show 2003-2004 TV Series Mitch Miller Actor
Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed 2004 Patrick Wisely Actor
Married to the Kellys 2004 TV Series Dr. Jim Coglan Actor
Sesame Street 2004 TV Series Mr. Robinson / Vinny Actor
Aqua Teen Hunger Force 2003 TV Series Seth Green Actor
The Italian Job 2003 Lyle Actor
Party Monster 2003 James Actor
Whatever Happened to Robot Jones? 2002 TV Series Various Actor
Austin Powers in Goldmember 2002 Scott Evil Actor
Rock Star 101 2001 Short Le’Von Actor
Batman Beyond 1999-2001 TV Series Nelson Nash / Dempsey Actor
Knockaround Guys 2001 Johnny Marbles Actor
Rat Race 2001 Duane Cody Actor
America’s Sweethearts 2001 Danny Wax Actor
Josie and the Pussycats 2001 Travis – Du Jour (uncredited) Actor
The Attic Expeditions 2001 Douglas Actor
The Trumpet of the Swan 2001 Boyd (voice) Actor
Tucker 2000 TV Series Seth Green Actor
Buffy the Vampire Slayer 1997-2000 TV Series Daniel Osbourne
Daniel Osbourne, Oz
Actor
100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd 1999-2000 TV Series Eddie McDowd Actor
Angel 1999 TV Series Daniel Osbourne Actor
Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me 1999 Scott Evil Actor
Saturday Night Live 1999 TV Series Seth Green Actor
Idle Hands 1999 Mick Actor
Stonebrook 1999 Cornelius Actor
Batman Beyond: The Movie 1999 TV Movie Nelson Nash (voice) Actor
Enemy of the State 1998 Selby (uncredited) Actor
Can’t Hardly Wait 1998 Kenny Fisher Actor
Cybill 1998 TV Series Jaybo Actor
The Drew Carey Show 1997 TV Series The Emcee Actor
Mad About You 1997 TV Series Bobby Rubenfeld Actor
Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery 1997 Scott Evil Actor
Temporarily Yours 1997 TV Series David Silver Actor
Boys Life 2 1997 Homophobe 2 (segment “Nunzio’s Second Cousin”) Actor
Pearl 1997 TV Series Bob Actor
To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday 1996 Danny Actor
Something So Right 1996 TV Series Napoleon Actor
Haunted Lives: True Ghost Stories 1995 TV Mini-Series documentary Termite (‘The Brotherhood’) Actor
White Man’s Burden 1995 3rd Youth at Hot Dog Stand Actor
Notes from Underground 1995 Nerdsy Boy Actor
Step by Step 1995 TV Series Danny Actor
Nunzio’s Second Cousin 1994 Short Homophobe 3 Actor
Weird Science 1994 TV Series Lubec Actor
The Byrds of Paradise 1994 TV Series Harry Byrd Actor
SeaQuest 2032 1993 TV Series Mark ‘Wolfman’ Actor
The Day My Parents Ran Away 1993 TV Movie Leo Actor
Airborne 1993 Wiley Actor
The X-Files 1993 TV Series Emil Actor
Arcade 1993 Video Stilts Actor
Ticks 1993 Tyler Burns Actor
Beverly Hills, 90210 1993 TV Series Wayne Actor
Batman: The Animated Series 1992 TV Series Wizard Actor
The Wonder Years 1992 TV Series Jimmy Donnelly Actor
Camp Wilder 1992 TV Series David Actor
Buffy the Vampire Slayer 1992 Vampire (uncredited) Actor
Evening Shade 1992 TV Series Larry Phipps Actor
Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch: Make My Video 1992 Video Game Desmond Actor
The Double 0 Kid 1992 Video Chip Actor
Good & Evil 1991 TV Series David Actor
Our Shining Moment 1991 TV Movie Wheels Actor
Missing Parents 1990 Leo Actor
It 1990 TV Mini-Series Richie Tozier – Age 12 Actor
Life Goes On 1990 TV Series William Butler Actor
Pump Up the Volume 1990 Joey Actor
Mr. Belvedere 1989 TV Series Louis Actor
Free Spirit 1989 TV Series Joey Actor
My Stepmother Is an Alien 1988 Fred Glass Actor
Divided We Stand 1988 TV Movie Cody Gibbs Actor
Big Business 1988 Jason Actor
The Facts of Life 1988 TV Series Adam Brinkerhoff Actor
Can’t Buy Me Love 1987 Chuckie Miller Actor
Radio Days 1987 Joe Actor
The Comic Strip 1987 TV Series Voice Actor
Spenser: For Hire 1986 TV Series Andy Chandler Actor
Willy/Milly 1986 Malcolm Actor
Amazing Stories 1986 TV Series Lance Paxton Actor
Action Family 1986 TV Movie Danny Elliot Actor
Tales from the Darkside 1985 TV Series Timmy Actor
ABC Afterschool Specials 1985 TV Series Tommy Sanders Actor
Billions for Boris 1984 Benjamin ‘Ape-Face’ Andrews Actor
Young People’s Specials 1984 TV Series Charlie Actor
The Hotel New Hampshire 1984 ‘Egg’ Berry Actor
Star Wars: Detours 2016 TV Series post-production Writer
Camp WWE 2016 TV Series creator – 1 episode Writer
Robot Chicken TV Series creator – 109 episodes, 2005 – 2016 writer – 80 episodes, 2005 – 2009 written by – 27 episodes, 2008 – 2016 created by – 7 episodes, 2015 – 2016 Writer
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 3: Magical Friendship 2015 TV Special Writer
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special II: Villains in Paradise 2014 TV Special Writer
Robot Chicken: DC Comics Special 2012 TV Movie Writer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III 2010 TV Movie creator / written by Writer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II 2008 TV Short creator / writer Writer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2007 TV Short creator / writer Writer
Toasty Tales 2016 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Monster Island 2016 Short executive producer Producer
Robot Chicken TV Series executive producer – 122 episodes, 2005 – 2016 producer – 1 episode, 2007 Producer
SuperMansion 2015 TV Series executive producer – 13 episodes Producer
WWE Slam City 2014 TV Series short executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
Fist-Man: Strongest of the Slab-Bodied Slab Lords 2014 TV Short executive producer Producer
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special II: Villains in Paradise 2014 TV Special executive producer Producer
The Team Unicorn Saturday Action Fun Hour! 2014 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Friendship All-Stars …of Friendship 2013 TV Series executive producer – 10 episodes Producer
Übermansion 2013 TV Movie executive producer Producer
The Simpsons 2013 TV Series executive producer – 1 episode Producer
Robot Chicken: DC Comics Special 2012 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Stoopid Monkey 2011 TV Series producer Producer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III 2010 TV Movie executive producer Producer
Control TV 2010 TV Series executive producer Producer
Titan Maximum 2009 TV Series executive producer – 9 episodes Producer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II 2008 TV Short executive producer Producer
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2007 TV Short executive producer Producer
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special II: Villains in Paradise 2014 TV Special Director
The Team Unicorn Saturday Action Fun Hour! 2014 TV Series 1 episode Director
Robot Chicken: DC Comics Special 2012 TV Movie Director
Saber 2012 TV Series short 1 episode Director
Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II 2008 TV Short Director
Robot Chicken 2005-2008 TV Series 10 episodes Director
Robot Chicken: Star Wars 2007 TV Short Director
Al TV 2006 TV Movie segment “Weasel Stomping Day”, as Robot Chicken Director
Straight Outta Lynwood 2006 Video segment “Weasel Stomping Day”, as Robot Chicken Director
Robot Chicken 2011 TV Series performer – 1 episode Soundtrack
Family Guy 1999-2010 TV Series performer – 6 episodes Soundtrack
Party Monster 2003 performer: “Money, Success, Fame, Glamour” Soundtrack
Star Wars: Detours 2016 TV Series creative consultant – 2012-2013 post-production Miscellaneous
Straight Outta Lynwood 2006 Video concept – segment “Weasel Stomping Day” Miscellaneous
Team Unicorn 2010 TV Series rapper – 1 episode Music Department
The Sheik 2014 Documentary special thanks Thanks
Dear Mr. Watterson 2013 Documentary special thanks Thanks
Team Unicorn TV Series special thanks – 2 episodes, 2011 – 2013 thanks – 1 episode, 2013 Thanks
Family Guy: 200 Episodes Later 2012 TV Movie documentary special thanks: to the cast Thanks
Nightmare Slayers 2011 TV Series special thanks – 1 episode Thanks
Battlestar Galactica: The Phenomenon 2008 TV Short documentary special thanks Thanks
2015 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2015 TV Movie Himself – Presenter: Outstanding Hairstyling for a Limited Series or a Movie / Outstanding Hairstyling for a Multi-Camera Series or Special / Outstanding Hairstyling for a Single-Camera Series / … Self
Hollywood Game Night 2014-2015 TV Series Himself – Celebrity Player Self
Conan 2010-2015 TV Series Himself – Guest / Himself – Comic Con Expert Nemesis Self
TableTop 2013-2015 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Talk 2013-2015 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
CNN Newsroom 2014 TV Series Himself – Unicef Imagine Campaign Self
Marvel 75 Years: From Pulp to Pop! 2014 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
TMZ on TV 2014 TV Series Himself Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson 2005-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Today 2003-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Out of Print 2014/I Documentary Himself Self
Entertainment Tonight 2009-2014 TV Series Himself Self
No, You Shut Up! 2014 TV Series Himself Self
The Wil Wheaton Project 2014 TV Series Himself Self
The Sheik 2014 Documentary Himself Self
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special II: Villains in Paradise 2014 TV Special The Nerd
Batman
Robin
… (voice)
Self
Tom Green Live 2014 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Larry King Now 2012-2014 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Good Day L.A. 2013 TV Series Himself Self
I Know That Voice 2013 Documentary Himself Self
The Wendy Williams Show 2009-2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The View 2002-2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Bonus Content 2013 TV Series Himself Self
The Arsenio Hall Show 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Teens Wanna Know 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Broadway.com Show 2013 TV Series Himself Self
Fox Fall Preview 2013 TV Movie Himself Self
The Geekie Awards 2013 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
NerdHQ 2011-2013 TV Series Himself / Himself – Panelist Self
Nerdist: Course of the Force 2013 TV Mini-Series Himself Self
Return of the Jedi 30th Anniversary Celebration at the Egyptian Theatre 2013 Video short Himself Self
The Return of Return of the Jedi: 30 Years and Counting 2013 Short Himself Self
Revealed 2013 TV Series Himself Self
Dear Mr. Watterson 2013 Documentary Himself Self
The Thing About 2013 TV Series short Himself – Storyteller (2013) Self
The Top 100 Moments in Raw History 2012 Video Himself Self
Family Guy: 200 Episodes Later 2012 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Speakeasy: With Paul F. Tompkins 2012 TV Series Himself Self
Indie Cinema Showcase 2012 TV Series Himself Self
Comedy Central Roast of Roseanne 2012 TV Movie Himself – Roaster Self
Comic Con 2012 Live 2012 TV Movie Himself Self
Kingdom Come 2011 Documentary Himself Self
Spike TV VGA Video Game Awards 2011 TV Special Himself Self
American Masters 2011 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Rove LA 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Comic-Con Episode IV: A Fan’s Hope 2011 Documentary Himself Self
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon 2009-2011 TV Series Himself Self
Robot Chicken Sk8 Party Bus Tour 2011 Video documentary Self
The Daily Show 1999-2010 TV Series Himself Self
Industrial Light & Magic: Creating the Impossible 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Brother’s Justice 2010 Himself Self
The 2010 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2010 TV Special Himself – Presenter and Winner: Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Self
Buzz: AT&T Original Documentaries 2010 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Warren the Ape 2010 TV Series Himself Self
Comic-Con 2010 Live 2010 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Lopez Tonight 2010 TV Series Himself Self
Curb: The Discussion 2010 TV Series Himself Self
Family Guy: The Top 20 Characters 2010 TV Movie Himself Self
The Bonnie Hunt Show 2009 TV Series Himself Self
2009 American Music Awards 2009 TV Special Himself – Presenter Self
Made in Hollywood 2009 TV Series Himself Self
The Wanda Sykes Show 2009 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Tonight Show with Conan O’Brien 2009 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Girls Next Door 2005-2009 TV Series Himself – Actor / Himself Self
Monty Python: Almost the Truth – The Lawyer’s Cut 2009 TV Mini-Series Himself Self
Rove Live 2009 TV Series Himself Self
The Brian McKnight Show 2009 TV Series Himself Self
The 7PM Project 2009 TV Series Himself Self
Last Call with Carson Daly 2002-2009 TV Series Himself / Himself – Guest Self
Inside the Actors Studio 2009 TV Series Himself Self
Dude, Where’s My Bar? 2009 Video short Himself Self
Up Close with Carrie Keagan 2008-2009 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Comic-Con ’09 Live 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
The Star Wars Comic Con 09 Spectacular 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2003-2009 TV Series Himself Self
Un-Broke: What You Need to Know About Money 2009 TV Movie Himself Self
Real Time with Bill Maher 2006-2009 TV Series Himself Self
Family Guy: Creating the Chaos 2009 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Family Guy: The Story So Far… 2009 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Biography 2004-2009 TV Series documentary Himself Self
His Name Was Jason: 30 Years of Friday the 13th 2009 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
A Night for Vets: An MTV Concert for the Brave 2008 TV Special Himself Self
Heroes Unmasked 2008 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Séries express 2008 TV Series Himself Self
In Bed with Carrie 2008 TV Series Himself Self
2008 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2008 TV Special Himself Self
Comic-Con ’08 Live 2008 TV Movie Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1998-2008 TV Series Himself Self
2007 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2007 TV Special Himself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 2007 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Star Wars at 30 2007 TV Movie Himself Self
Al TV 2006 TV Movie Himself (segment “White & Nerdy”) Self
Spike TV VGA Video Game Awards 2006 TV Special Himself Self
The Secret Policeman’s Ball 2006 TV Movie Himself Self
Fashion Rocks 2006 TV Movie Himself Self
Icons 2006 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Comic-Con 2006 Live 2006 TV Movie Himself Self
The Andy Milonakis Show 2006 TV Series Himself Self
The TV Set 2006 Himself – Slut Wars Host (uncredited) Self
Howard Stern on Demand 2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Tyra Banks Show 2006 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Total Request Live 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Poorman’s Bikini Beach 2005-2006 TV Series Himself Self
The 50 Greatest Comedy Films 2006 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
World Domination: The ‘Family Guy’ Phenomenon 2005 Video documentary short Himself Self
Fur on the Asphalt: The Greg the Bunny Reunion Show 2005 TV Movie Himself Self
Playboy: Hef’s Halloween Spooktacular 2005 Video documentary Himself Self
Scooby-Doo’s Triple Threat Featurette 2004 Video short Himself / Patrick Self
True Ghoul Hollywood Story 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
Johnny Bravo 2004 TV Series Himself Self
Live with Kelly and Michael 2004 TV Series Himself Self
The Teen Choice Awards 2004 2004 TV Special Himself Self
The Graham Norton Effect 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Sesame Street Presents: The Street We Live On 2004 TV Movie Himself (uncredited) Self
HBO First Look 2004 TV Series documentary Himself – ‘Patrick Wisely’ Self
Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show 2004 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Jessica’s Crush 2004 TV Series Himself Self
Reflections on ‘The X-Files’ 2004 Video documentary short Himself Self
The Sharon Osbourne Show 2003 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
High Octane: Stunts from ‘The Italian Job’ 2003 Video short Himself Self
Pedal to the Metal: The Making of ‘The Italian Job’ 2003 Video short Himself Self
The New Tom Green Show 2003 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Late Show with David Letterman 1999-2003 TV Series Himself Self
Punk’d 2003 TV Series Himself Self
The Blockbuster Imperative 2003 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The World of Austin Powers 2002 Video documentary short Himself Self
Revealed with Jules Asner 2002 TV Series Himself Self
The Rosie O’Donnell Show 1999-2002 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Dinner for Five 2002 TV Series Himself – Special Guest Self
Backstory 2002 TV Series documentary Himself / Daniel ‘Oz’ Osbourne Self
TV Guide’s 50 Best Shows of All Time: A 50th Anniversary Celebration 2002 TV Special Himself Self
Playboy: Inside the Playboy Mansion 2002 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
Making ‘Rat Race’ 2001 Video short documentary Himself Self
Wild Desk Ride 2001 Video Himself – Panelist Self
Jeopardy! 2001 TV Series Himself – Celebrity Contestant Self
Playboy Exposed: Playboy Mansion Parties Uncensored 2001 Video documentary Himself Self
Playboy: The Party Continues 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
2000 MTV Movie Awards 2000 TV Special documentary Himself – Presenter Self
Dennis Miller Live 2000 TV Series Himself Self
Canned Ham: The Dr. Evil Story 1999 TV Short documentary Scott Evil [Son] Self
Behind the Scenes of ‘Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me’ 1999 Video documentary short Himself / Scott Evil Self
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn 1999 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
MTV Presents: Videos That Don’t Suck 1998 TV Special Himself Self
Celebrity Profile 1998 TV Series documentary Himself Self
MTV Video Music Awards 1998 1998 TV Special Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1987 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
On Your Marc Documentary post-production Himself Self
Extra 2016 TV Series Himself Self
Robot Chicken 2006-2016 TV Series Himself / Various / The Nerd / … Self
WWE Raw 2009-2016 TV Series Himself / Himself – Audience Member Self
Dinner at Tiffani’s 2015-2016 TV Series Himself Self
The Soup 2007-2015 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
TV’s Funniest Animated Stars: A Paley Center for Media Special 2015 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
WWE Hell in a Cell 2015 TV Movie Himself Self
Robot Chicken DC Comics Special 3: Magical Friendship 2015 TV Special Batman
Robin
Aquaman
… (voice)
Self
@midnight 2014-2015 TV Series Himself Self
Extra 2016 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
Me at the Zoo 2012 Documentary Himself Archive Footage
Family Guy 2011 TV Series Chris Griffin Archive Footage
Family Guy: Ground Breaking Gags 2011 TV Movie documentary Chris Griffin (uncredited) Archive Footage
WWE Raw 2009 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
First Cut 2008 TV Series documentary Archive Footage
The Family Guy 100th Episode Celebration 2007 TV Movie Chris Griffin Archive Footage
Timeshift 2006 TV Series documentary Oz Archive Footage
Video on Trial 2006 TV Series Action Figure Collector Archive Footage
The Girls Next Door 2006 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
‘Angel’: Season One 2003 Video documentary short Daniel ‘Oz’ Osbourne (uncredited) Archive Footage
Tough Guise: Violence, Media & the Crisis in Masculinity 1999 Video documentary Himself Archive Footage
Joe Bob’s Drive-In Theater 1995 TV Series Tyler Burns Archive Footage

Seth Green Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie Category
2016 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short Form Animated Program Robot Chicken (2005) Won
2013 BTVA People’s Choice Voice Acting Award Behind the Voice Actors Awards Best Vocal Ensemble in a Video Game Mass Effect 3 (2012) Won
2011 Annie Annie Awards Best Writing in a Television Production Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III (2010) Won
2010 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Robot Chicken (2005) Won
2009 Annie Annie Awards Best Writing in an Animated Television Production or Short Form Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II (2008) Won
2008 Annie Annie Awards Best Directing in an Animated Television Production Robot Chicken: Star Wars (2007) Won
1989 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor Guest Starring in a Syndicated Comedy, Drama or Special The Facts of Life (1979) Won
2016 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short Form Animated Program Robot Chicken (2005) Nominated
2013 BTVA People’s Choice Voice Acting Award Behind the Voice Actors Awards Best Vocal Ensemble in a Video Game Mass Effect 3 (2012) Nominated
2011 Annie Annie Awards Best Writing in a Television Production Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III (2010) Nominated
2010 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Short-Format Animated Program Robot Chicken (2005) Nominated
2009 Annie Annie Awards Best Writing in an Animated Television Production or Short Form Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode II (2008) Nominated
2008 Annie Annie Awards Best Directing in an Animated Television Production Robot Chicken: Star Wars (2007) Nominated
1989 Young Artist Award Young Artist Awards Best Young Actor Guest Starring in a Syndicated Comedy, Drama or Special The Facts of Life (1979) Nominated