Philip Edward Hartmann was born on 24 September 1948, in Brantford, Ontario, Canada, and was an actor, comedian, graphic artist, and screenwriter, best known for being part of “Saturday Night Live”. He also appeared in several films, including “Houseguest”, “Jingle All the Way” and “Small Soldiers”. All of his efforts helped put his net worth to where it was prior to his passing in 1998.
So just how rich was Phil Hartman? As of mid-2016, sources estimate a net worth that was at $2 million, mostly earned through success on television and in films. He won several awards as part of “Saturday Night Live”, and also made numerous guest appearances. All of these ensured the position of his wealth before his untimely death.
Phil Hartman Net Worth $2 million
When he was young, the family moved to the United States and would later earn their citizenship. He attended Westchester High School, and after matriculating went to Santa Monica City College to study art. He dropped out to become a rock band roadie, but returned to school in 1972, this time at California State University, Northridge. After graduating, he would go on and create his own graphic art business, becoming responsible for numerous album covers. He then made his first television appearance in “The Dating Game”. His net worth was established.
In 1975, Phil felt that he needed a more social lifestyle, and decided to attend evening comedy classes held by the group called The Groundlings; he would subsequently train with the group for several years before joining them officially in 1979. He would befriend Paul Reubens and the two would be responsible for creating “The Pee-Wee Herman Show”, in which he played Captain Carl, and would reprise his role in “Pee-wee’s Playhouse”. Eventually, his partnership with Reubens ended, and he decided to pursue voice-over roles, which included “The Smurfs”, “The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo” and “Dennis the Menace”. His net worth was growing steadily.
After appearing in several films, he successfully auditioned for “Saturday Night Live”, becoming part of the cast and the writing crew; he would join the show for a total of eight seasons and portray over 70 different characters, with some of his most popular impressions including Frank Sinatra, Bill Clinton, and Ronald Reagan. He would win a Primetime Emmy Award for his writing in “SNL”, and would later win an Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program award. Eventually, after most of his friends left the show, he decided to leave in 1994, taking with him a very healthy net worth.
The following year, he became part of the sitcom “NewsRadio”, as the radio news anchor Bill McNeal. He made around $50,000 per episode of the show, and it significantly boosted his net worth. It was critically acclaimed, however, they had difficulties hitting the ratings, but Phil stayed with the show for four more seasons before his untimely death. He was awarded a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series posthumously. Aside from “NewsRadio”, Phil was also well known for being part of “The Simpsons” cast, being part of that show for a total of 52 episodes.
For his personal life, Phil was married to Gretchen Lewis(1970-82), then to real estate agent Lisa Strain(1982-85). His third marriage would be to Brynn Omdahl in 1987, and they would have two children together. Brynn was reportedly frustrated by the success of Phil and would eventually become addicted to drugs. During the night of 27 May 1998, the couple had a heated argument and Hartman threatened to leave Omdahl if she used drugs again. While he was sleeping, he was shot twice in the head by Brynn, who then confessed to a friend about killing her husband. She then locked herself in the bedroom and shot herself in the mouth. Hartman’s career and life would be celebrated for many weeks after his death.
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing - Variety Series
Nominations
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, Primetime Emmy Award for Individual Performance - Variety Or Music Program, TV Land Broadcaster(s) of the Year Award
Movies
Jingle All the Way, Small Soldiers, Pee-wee's Big Adventure, Houseguest, Sgt. Bilko, Coneheads, So I Married an Axe Murderer, Kiki's Delivery Service, Greedy, ¡Three Amigos!, CB4, Fletch Lives, The Brave Little Toaster, Quick Change, Blind Date, The Pagemaster, The Pee-wee Herman Show, Jumpin' Jack...
TV Shows
Saturday Night Live, The Simpsons, NewsRadio, Pee-wee's Playhouse, Dennis the Menace, DuckTales, The Jetsons, Tom & Jerry Kids, Darkwing Duck, The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo, Challenge of the GoBots, The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda, Gravedale High, The Six O'Cl...
#
Trademark
1
Unflappable confidence
2
His character Chick Hazard P.I.
3
Known for playing oblivious or immoral characters
#
Quote
1
[on leaving Saturday Night Live (1975)] The shows are getting less sophisticated. There's less political satire. The younger audience loves Adam Sandler. He appeals less to the intellect and more to that stand-up sensibility of "Let's go out there and be insane." I like Adam Sandler, but that's not my kind of comedy, so, yeah, in a way it makes me feel like, "Well, it's time for me to go.".
2
I've served the same role that Dan Aykroyd did. The average guy who you could put wigs and glasses and noses on and make into a lot of different things. I've been sympathetic dads, scary attorneys, insane killers and Frank Sinatra, who is sort of an amalgam of all those things.
3
[on appearing on The Dating Game (1965)] I won... What did it? She asked me, if I was a street sign, what would I be? I said, "Slippery when wet." Yes, and as you might have expected, she stood me up.
4
It's fun coming in as the second or third lead. If the movie or TV show bombs, you aren't to blame.
5
I'm a really big fan of Bill Murray. He's been a great influence on me - when he did that smarmy thing in Ghostbusters (1984), then the same sort of thing in Groundhog Day (1993). I tried to imitate it. I couldn't. I wasn't good enough. But I discovered an element of something else, so in a sick kind of way I made myself a career by doing a bad imitation of another comic. I know who I am as a person, but as a comic actor I'm still trying to figure it out.
6
I still don't speak to Paul Reubens. We just had a falling out and never put it back together.
7
(On the 1991 arrest of Paul Reubens (Pee-Wee Herman) for indecent exposure): The loss he took for what allegedly happened is the equivalent of somebody's getting 20 years for having a joint in their wallet.
8
I benefit from the Mr. Potato Head syndrome. Put a wig and a nose and glasses on me, and I disappear.
9
I started doing Clinton and then I was on the cover of TV Guide. I became... a household name... I didn't have to look for work any more. Work came to me.
10
I'm 49-years-old and I'm cautious of the fact that very few people in comedy have careers after age 50. I think there's a notion in our society, and it maybe valid, that people aren't as funny when they get older. It's a stigma still attached to the rebelliousness of youth. I do believe that sooner or later I'll get those great roles like Gary Sinise's part in Forrest Gump (1994) or Tommy Lee Jones' as Two-Face in Batman Forever (1995).
#
Fact
1
His death occurred only five days after the Seattle International Film Festival premiered Disney's English dub of Kiki's Delivery Service (1989), in which he gave one of his last performances.
2
On his last appearance on Saturday Night Live his send off included him serenading Chris Farley. Both actors would die six months apart from each other.
3
Also well known for his voice work on commercials and cartoons. He was probably most well known for the voices of Troy McClure and Lionel Hutz on the animated comedy The Simpsons (1989). He also provided other minor voices for The Simpsons (1989). Phil left Saturday Night Live (1975) in 1994, and in 1995, was cast in the critically acclaimed NBC show NewsRadio (1995) as arrogant radio show host Bill McNeal.
4
Was the subject of a 2014 biography, You Might Remember Me, taking its title from Hartman's Simpsons catchphrase. The book reports that he removed the extra "n" from his surname to improve his i-ching number. Also, while Frank Sinatra came to enjoy Hartman's impersonation once it met with his daughter Tina's approval, Bill Clinton had more mixed feelings, sending him a photo with the inscription "you're not the president, but you play one on TV and you're OK - mostly".
5
Posthumously received a star on Canada's Walk of Fame in Toronto, Ontario in 2012.
6
Posthumously received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6600 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on August 26, 2014.
7
He was cremated after death and his ashes were scattered over Santa Catalina Island's Emerald Bay.
8
Did not start acting until he was 27 years old.
9
Managed a graphic design business before acting and designed over forty album covers, including the logo for Crosby Stills & Nash.
10
Despite being known for playing boorish characters, he had a reputation as one of the nicest, most well-liked actors in Hollywood with many of his co-stars and directors describing him as a true professional and a joy to work with.
Rehearsals for The Simpsons (1989) were cancelled on the day his death was announced.
13
As a mark of respect, Lionel Hutz and Troy McClure, his characters on The Simpsons (1989), were written out of the series and have not been seen or mentioned since.
14
Was close friends with fellow SNL cast member Jan Hooks.
15
On his last Saturday Night Live performance, he serenaded Chris Farley.
16
Wrote a comedy-horror screenplay titled "Mr. Fix-It". Robert Zemeckis was to produce with Gil Bettman directing. But Zemeckis was unable to get financing and the project stalled.
17
Planned a movie based on his character Chick Hazard, Private Eye but the project fell through.
18
Planned to star in his own variety show titled "The Phil Show" after leaving "SNL" but NBC scrapped the project.
19
Spoke fluent German. A video once circulated of him doing a stand-up routine in German.
Before he became famous, appeared on The Dating Game (1965) as one of the three competing eligible bachelors. He was chosen by the bachelorette but, according to Hartman, she did not show up for their date.
22
He was, by far, the most prolific "guest star" on The Simpsons (1989), having been in 53 episodes before his death.
23
In a television interview, Hartman stated that he believed what clinched the Saturday Night Live (1975) audition for him was when he was asked if there was anything else he wanted to show them. He replied that he could do any dialect. If they could name the dialect, he could do it. Dennis Miller was watching his audition, and shouted out, "Do French!". Hartman's reply was, "I don't do that.".
24
Over the course of 9 seasons of Phil on The Simpsons (1989), he voiced 19 characters. His regulars Troy McClure and Lionel Hutz, and his one-time characters Moses, The Cable Guy, Plato, The Stockbroker, Horrace, Smooth Jimmy Apollo, Lyle Lanely, Duff Gardens Announcer, Security Guard 2, Mandy Patinkin, FNL announcer, Mr. Muntz, Conover, Charlton Heston, Doctor on Review Board Commitee and Bill Clinton.
Because he helped create the character Pee-Wee Herman, Phil was asked to co-write Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985) and he accepted.
27
Was originally signed on to play the role of Zapp Brannigan on the animated series Futurama (1999) before his death. The role instead went to Billy West, whose main character, Phillip J. Fry, was named for him.
28
Before every appearance on Saturday Night Live (1975), he would say the Lord's Prayer to calm himself.
29
The character of Philip J. Fry on the animated series Futurama (1999) is named for him.
30
Attended Westchester High School with Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme.
According to The Simpsons (1989) creator Matt Groening, Hartman wanted to make a live action film out of Troy McClure, his character on the show.
33
When Phil Hartman died in 1998, it was necessary to write into the storyline of the television series NewsRadio (1995) that his anchorman character Bill McNeal had died. When that episode was being filmed, the cast and crew had to stop and restart a number of times because they continually broke out in tears.
34
He is not related to cartoonist Butch Hartman, contrary to popular belief.
Created artwork for Poco's 1978 album "Legend". Painted the cover for the album "America's Greatest Hits: History". He was credited as "Phil Hartmann". The signature "hartmann" is also on the artwork. Designed logo for the folk rock band Crosby Stills & Nash. Designed and drew the cover to the Firesign Theatre's 1980 album "The Fighting Clowns".
Announcer Douglas Bowles Voice of Jackie Rogers, Sr.
Stuart Saves His Family
1995
Announcer (voice, uncredited)
Houseguest
1995
Gary Young
Night Stand
1995
TV Series
Gunther
The Crazysitter
1994
The Salesman
The Pagemaster
1994
Tom Morgan (voice)
Saturday Night Live Presents President Bill Clinton's All-Time Favorites
1994
TV Movie
Various / Bill Clinton
Greedy
1994
Frank
The Critic
1994
TV Series
Adolph Hitmaker / Bernie Wasserman / Prof. Blowhard
Extra Terrorestrial Alien Encounter
1994
Short
The Twelve Days of Christmas
1993
TV Movie
Hollyberry (voice)
Animaniacs
1993
TV Series
Dan Anchorman
So I Married an Axe Murderer
1993
Ranger John 'Vicky' Johnson
Coneheads
1993
Marlax
The Larry Sanders Show
1993
TV Series
Phil Hartman
Daybreak
1993
TV Movie
Man in Abstinence Commercial (uncredited)
CB4
1993
Virgil Robinson
Loaded Weapon 1
1993
Comic Cop
Tom & Jerry Kids Show
-1993
TV Series
Calaboose Cal
Eek!stravaganza
1992
TV Series
Psycho Bunny / Monkeynaut #1
Parker Lewis Can't Lose
1992
TV Series
Phil Diamond
Fish Police
1992
TV Series
Inspector C. Bass
One Special Victory
1991
TV Movie
Mike Rutten
Darkwing Duck
1991
TV Series
Paddywhack
Captain Planet and the Planeteers
1991
TV Series
Dimitri
Empty Nest
1991
TV Series
Tim Cornell
TaleSpin
1991
TV Series
Ace London
Tiny Toon Adventures
1990
TV Series
Octavius
Bobby's World
1990
TV Series
The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda
1990
TV Series
Additional Voices
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures
1990
TV Series
Gravedale High
1990
TV Series voice
Quick Change
1990
Hal Edison
Fantastic Max
1988-1989
TV Series
Additional Voices
The Smurfs
1982-1989
TV Series
Additional Voices
Kiki's Delivery Service
1989
Jiji (English version, voice)
How I Got Into College
1989
Bennedict, SAT Coach
On the Television
1989
TV Series
Various
Fletch Lives
1989
Bly Manager
Foofur
1987
TV Series
DuckTales
1987
TV Series
Captain Frye
Amazon Women on the Moon
1987
Baseball Announcer (segment "Murray in Videoland")
The Brave Little Toaster
1987
Air Conditioner Hanging Lamp (voice)
Spaceballs
1987
Dink (voice, uncredited)
Blind Date
1987
Ted Davis
Dennis the Menace
1986
TV Series
Henry Mitchell George Wilson Ruff
¡Three Amigos!
1986
Sam (as Philip E. Hartmann)
Pee-wee's Playhouse
1986
TV Series
Captain Carl
Jumpin' Jack Flash
1986
Fred (as Phil E. Hartmann)
Ruthless People
1986
Newsreader (voice, uncredited)
Last Resort
1986
Jean-Michel
The Jetsons
1985
TV Series
School Patrol Robots / Executive Vice President
Challenge of the GoBots
1985
TV Series
Professor Von Joy / Hans-Cuff / Staks / ...
The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo
1985
TV Series
Vaccu-Spook Auctioneer
Pee-wee's Big Adventure
1985
Reporter
Pink Panther and Sons
1984
TV Series
Additional Voices
The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries
1984
TV Series
Igor / Ghost of Dr. Van Helsing
Magnum, P.I.
1984
TV Series
News Reader at the Beginning
Weekend Pass
1984
Joe Chicago
Van Halen: Hot for Teacher
1984
Video short
Waldo (voice)
The Dukes
1983
TV Series
Additional voices / Freddy Flenders / Reporter
The Pop 'N' Rocker Game
1983
TV Series
Announcer
The Little Rascals
1982
TV Series
Additional Voices
Pandemonium
1982
Reporter (as Phil Hartmann)
Red Pepper
1981
TV Movie
Red Pepper (voice)
The Pee Wee Herman Show
1981
TV Movie
Kap'n Karl
Cheech and Chong's Next Movie
1980
Chick Hazard Private Eye (Groundling)
The Gong Show Movie
1980
Man at Airport with Gun (as Phil Hartmann)
Stunt Rock
1980
as Phil Hartmann
The Six O'Clock Follies
1980
TV Series
Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo
1979
TV Series
Additional Voices (voice)
Writer
Title
Year
Status
Character
The Pee-Wee Herman Show on Broadway
2011
TV Movie adapted from "The Pee-wee Herman Show" written by - as Phil Hartmann
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Jon Lovitz
2005
TV Special uncredited
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Phil Hartman
1998
TV Special documentary
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Robin Williams
1991
Video documentary
Saturday Night Live
TV Series writer - 53 episodes, 1986 - 1989 additional sketches - 1 episode, 1985
Pee-wee's Playhouse
1986
TV Series
Pee-wee's Big Adventure
1985
written by
The Pee Wee Herman Show
1981
TV Movie
Skateboard Madness
1980
Documentary narration
Soundtrack
Title
Year
Status
Character
SNL Presents: A Very Gilly Christmas
2009
TV Movie performer: "Away in a Manger", "Auld Lang Syne" - uncredited
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Jon Lovitz
2005
TV Special performer: "I've Never Been in Love Before", "The Little Drummer Boy" - uncredited
The Parole Officer
2001
writer: "Bubble Bath" The Wiseguys Remix - as Phil E. Hartman
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Molly Shannon
2001
Video short performer: "The Lady Is a Tramp" - uncredited
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Dana Carvey
1999
TV Special performer: "Auld Lang Syne" - uncredited
Saturday Night Live Christmas
1999
Video performer: "Auld Lang Syne", "Let's Pretend We Like Each Other This Christmas", "The Almost Perfect Christmas", "Ballad of the Co-Dependent", "Carol of Intimacy" - uncredited
The Simpsons
1993-1998
TV Series performer - 3 episodes
Houseguest
1995
lyrics: "Christmas/Burger Medley"
Saturday Night Live
1989-1992
TV Series performer - 3 episodes
The Brave Little Toaster
1987
performer: "B-Movie Show"
Thanks
Title
Year
Status
Character
Elvira's Haunted Hills
2001
in memory of
The Simpsons
1998
TV Series dedicatee - 1 episode
1990 Johnnie Walker National Comedy Search
1990
TV Movie special acknowledgment of thanks
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
Behind the Microphone: Kiki's Delivery Service
2003
Video documentary short
Jiji
The 71st Annual Academy Awards
1999
TV Special
Himself (Memorial Tribute)
HBO First Look
1998
TV Series documentary
Himself
Biography
1997
TV Series documentary
Himself
Dennis Miller Live
1997
TV Series
Himself
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno
1992-1997
TV Series
Himself
The 11th Annual American Comedy Awards
1997
TV Special
Himself - Presenter
The 23rd Annual People's Choice Awards
1997
TV Special
Himself - Presenter: Favorite New Television Comedy Series
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
1996
TV Movie
Himself
Saturday Night Live
1992-1996
TV Series
Himself - Host Ted Kennedy Frank Sinatra ...
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
1994-1996
TV Series
Himself
Late Show with David Letterman
1993-1996
TV Series
Himself
The Rosie O'Donnell Show
1996
TV Series
Himself
Showbiz Today
1993-1996
TV Series
Himself
1996 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards
1996
TV Movie documentary
Himself - Presenter
The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards
1996
TV Special
Himself
The 21st Annual People's Choice Awards
1995
TV Special
Himself - Presenter: Favorite Female Television Performer
Kelsey Grammer Salutes Jack Benny
1995
TV Movie documentary
Himself
How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Special Edition
1994
TV Short documentary
Host
The 1994 Billboard Music Awards
1994
TV Special
Himself
The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame
1994
TV Special
Himself
The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards
1994
TV Special
Himself - Nominated: Outstanding Performance in a Variety or Music Program & Presenter: Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program
Larry King Live
1993
TV Series
Himself
Bob Hope: The First 90 Years
1993
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Late Night with David Letterman
1989-1993
TV Series
Himself - Guest / Himself / Herself - Guest
The First Annual Comedy Hall of Fame
1993
TV Movie
Himself
The Howard Stern Interview
1993
TV Series
Himself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
1989-1990
TV Series
Himself / Himself - Guest
The More You Know
1989
TV Series
Himself
Saturday Night Live: 15th Anniversary
1989
TV Special
Himself
Stand-up Comics Take a Stand
1988
TV Special documentary
Himself
Nightlife
1987
TV Series
Himself
Our Time
1985
TV Series
Himself (1985)
Skateboard Madness
1980
Documentary
Narrator (voice)
Archive Footage
Title
Year
Status
Character
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Rock
1999
TV Special documentary
Himself / Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Dana Carvey
1999
TV Special
Himself / Various Characters
Saturday Night Live Christmas
1999
Video
Himself Santa Mall Patron ...
Saturday Night Live 25
1999
TV Special documentary
Himself (uncredited)
SNL: 25 Years of Music
1999
TV Movie
Various
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Farley
1998
TV Special documentary
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers
1998
Video documentary
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Phil Hartman
1998
TV Special documentary
Himself / Various Characters
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Steve Martin
1998
TV Special
Himself / Gregory (uncredited)
The Bad Boys of Saturday Night Live
1998
TV Special documentary
Various (uncredited)
The Simpsons
1994-1998
TV Series
Lyle Lanley Troy McClure
Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash
1992
TV Special
Bill Clinton, Admiral James Stockdale and others
Best of Saturday Night Live: Special Edition
1992
Video
Various Characters
Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car
1992
TV Movie
Terminator
Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial
1991
TV Special
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Robin Williams
1991
Video documentary
Himself / Various Characters
The Eighties
2016
TV Mini-Series documentary
Himself
Autopsy: The Last Hours Of
2016
TV Series
Himself
Inside Edition
2015
TV Series documentary
Himself
Saturday Night Live: 40th Anniversary Special
2015
TV Special
Himself - Cast Member (In Memoriam)
Entertainment Tonight
2015
TV Series
Himself
Saturday Night Live: Thanksgiving Special
2014
TV Special
Frankenstein (segment "Thanksgiving Greetings")
The Simpsons Take the Bowl
2014
Video
Troy McClure
Toys is Hell! Interview mit Regisseur Joe Dante
2014
Video documentary short
Phil Fimple (uncredited)
SNL Sports Spectacular
2014
TV Movie
Sergei Akmudov (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: Halloween
2013
TV Special
Frankenstein (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live Backstage
2011
TV Special documentary
Various
The Women of SNL
2010
TV Movie
Various
Kiki's Delivery Service: Flying with Kiki & Beyond
2010
Video documentary short
Himself
Kiki's Delivery Service: The Producer's Perspective: Collaborating with Miyazaki
2010
Video documentary short
Himself
Saturday Night Live Presents: Sports All-Stars
2010
TV Special
Michael Verne Lundquist Announcer (uncredited)
SNL Presents: A Very Gilly Christmas
2009
TV Movie
Various (uncredited)
The Tragic Side of Comedy
2009
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Saturday Night Live: Just Shorts
2009
TV Special
Doorman (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live Sports Extra '09
2009
TV Special
Various (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live Presidential Bash '08
2008
TV Special
Ronald Reagan
Saturday Night Live in the '90s: Pop Culture Nation
2007
TV Special documentary
Himself / Various (uncredited)
20 Most Horrifying Hollywood Murders
2006
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Comedy Club Shoot-Out: Vol. 1
2006
Video
Himself
Video on Trial
2006
TV Series
Waldo
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Jon Lovitz
2005
TV Special
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live in the '80s: Lost & Found
2005
TV Special documentary
Himself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of David Spade
2005
TV Special
Various (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Alec Baldwin
2005
TV Special documentary
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Commercial Parodies
2005
TV Movie
Various Characters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Tom Hanks
2004
TV Special
Himself / Various
Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2004
2004
TV Movie
Bill Clinton / Admiral James Stockdale (uncredited)
101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments
2004
TV Movie
Himself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Christopher Walken
2004
TV Special
Various Characters (uncredited)
101 Most Shocking Moments in Entertainment
2003
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Saturday Night Live Christmas 2002
2002
TV Special
Various (uncredited)
Activison Anthology
2002
Video Game
Video Game Customer (from 'Ice Hockey' commercial)
Saturday Night Live: TV Tales
2002
TV Special
Himself
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Molly Shannon
2001
Video short
Frank Sinatra (uncredited)
The Andy Dick Show
2001
TV Series
Bill McNeal
Entertainment Tonight Presents: TV's Greatest Scandals
2000
TV Movie documentary
Himself
Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000
2000
TV Special
Himself / Various Characters
Saturday Night Live: Game Show Parodies
2000
TV Special
Host of Game Beaters (uncredited)
Saturday Night Live: The Best of Adam Sandler
1999
TV Special documentary
Various Characters (uncredited)
Won Awards
Year
Award
Ceremony
Nomination
Movie
2014
Star on the Walk of Fame
Walk of Fame
Television
On August 26, 2014. At 6600 Hollywood Blvd.
1989
Primetime Emmy
Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program
Saturday Night Live (1975)
Nominated Awards
Year
Award
Ceremony
Nomination
Movie
2008
TV Land Award
TV Land Awards
Broadcaster(s) of the Year
NewsRadio (1995)
1998
Primetime Emmy
Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
NewsRadio (1995)
1998
OFTA Television Award
Online Film & Television Association
Best Supporting Actor in a Series
NewsRadio (1995)
1998
OFTA Television Award
Online Film & Television Association
Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
NewsRadio (1995)
1998
OFTA Television Award
Online Film & Television Association
Best Guest Actor in a Comedy Series
The Simpsons (1989)
1995
CableACE
CableACE Awards
Informational or Documentary Host
How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Special Edition (1994)
1994
Primetime Emmy
Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program
Saturday Night Live (1975)
1987
Primetime Emmy
Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program
Saturday Night Live (1975)
Known for movies
Jingle All the Way (1996) as Ted Maltin
Saturday Night Live (1985-2014) as Various / Announcer / Bill Clinton / Frank Sinatra
The Simpsons (1991-1998) as Troy McClure / Lionel Hutz / 'Look at that stupid