Stephen Colbert Biography (1964-)

Born May 13 (some sources cite April 20), 1964, in Charleston, SC; married Evelyn McGee (an actress and homemaker); children: Madeline, Peter, John. Addresses: Agent: James Dixon, Dixon Talent, Inc., 436 West 45th St., ThirdFloor, New York, NY 10036.

Nationality
American
Gender
Male
Occupation
Actor, writer, producer
Birth Details
May 13, 1964
Charleston, South Carolina, United States

Famous Works

  • CREDITS
  • Television Appearances
  • Series
  • Member of ensemble, Exit 57, Comedy Central, beginning 1995
  • Member of ensemble, The Dana Carvey Show (also known as The MugRoot Beer Dana Carvey Show and The Taco Bell Dana Carvey Show), ABC, 1996
  • Correspondent, The Daily Show (also known as The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Global Edition),Comedy Central, beginning 1997
  • Mr. Charles "Chuck" Noblet, Strangers with Candy, Comedy Central,1999-2000
  • Voices of Myron Reducto and Phil Ken Sebben, Harvey Birdman, Attorneyat Law (animated), Cartoon Network, beginning 2000
  • Celebrity voices, The Wrong Coast (animated), The Movie Network (Canada), beginning 2004
  • Host, The Colbert Report, Comedy Central, 2005-
  • Specials
  • Correspondent, The Daily Show Year-End Spectacular '98, Comedy Central, 1998
  • Stephen Colbert across America, Comedy Central, 1998
  • The Daily Show with Jon Stewart: Indecision 2000 (also known as The Daily Show with John Stewart "Indecision 2000" Election Night Special), Comedy Central, 2000
  • The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Presents Stephen Colbert Again: A LookBack, Comedy Central, 2001
  • The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Presents Steve Carell Salutes Steve Carell, Comedy Central, 2001
  • Comedy Central Presents: The N.Y. Friars Club Roast of Chevy Chase, Comedy Central, 2002
  • Re-Decision 2003: The California Recall, Comedy Central, 2003
  • Uncensored Comedy: That's Not Funny, Trio, 2003
  • Announcer, Straight Plan for the Gay Man, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Correspondent, Election Night 2004: Prelude to a Recount, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Correspondent, Indecision 2004: Midway to the Election Spectacular, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Correspondent, Race from the White House 2004, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Comedy Central Laughs for Life Telethon 2004, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Comedy Central's Bar Mitzvah Bash!, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Inside TV Land: Primetime Politics, TV Land, 2004
  • Awards Presentations
  • Comedy Central Presents: The Commies (also known as Comedy Central's "First Annual Commie Awards" and The Commies), Comedy Central, 2003
  • Himself, The 57th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 2005
  • Episodic
  • Frank, "The Competition," Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996
  • Dr. Matthew Walsh, voice of Ace, and other roles, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's "Saturday Night," Saturday Night, andSNL), NBC, multiple episodes in 1996-2000 and 2002
  • Voice of Rob, Crank Yankers, Comedy Central, 2002
  • James Bennett, "The Saint," Law & Order: Criminal Intent (alsoknown as Law & Order: CI), NBC, 2004
  • Tourist man, "Opening Night," Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2004
  • Voice of Professor Richard Impossible, "Ice Station--Impossible!," TheVenture Bros. (animated), Cartoon Network, 2004
  • Guest, Today (also known as NBC News Today and The TodayShow), NBC, 2004
  • Himself, Reliable Sources, Cable News Network, 2004
  • Voice of Dr. Dandliker (a dentist), "All about Steve," American Dad! (animated), Fox, 2005
  • Guest, Last Call with Carson Daly, NBC, 2005
  • Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman (also known as TheLate Show), CBS, 2005
  • Himself, Mad TV, Fox, 2005
  • Appeared in episodes of other series, including Tough Crowd with ColinQuinn (also known as Tough Crowd), Comedy Central; and Whose Line Is It Anyway? (also known as Whose Line? and WLiiA?), ABC.
  • Pilots
  • Appeared as Mr. Charles "Chuck" Noblet and Nurse Laughton in Strangerswith Candy: Retardation, a Celebration, an unaired pilot for Strangers with Candy.
  • Television Work
  • Series
  • Creator, Exit 57, Comedy Central, beginning 1995
  • Cocreator and coproducer, Strangers with Candy, Comedy Central, 1999-2000
  • Creator and executive producer, The Colbert Report, Comedy Central, 2005-
  • Film Appearances
  • Dr. Dewalt, Shock Asylum (short film), 1997
  • Happy and successful man, Snow Days (also known as Let It Snow), Artistic License Films, 2000
  • Television news reporter, Nobody Knows Anything!, BCI Eclipse/Stargazer Entertainment, 2003
  • Mr. Charles "Chuck" Noblet, Strangers with Candy, c. 2005
  • Mr. Peersall, The Great New Wonderful, Serenade Films/Sly Dog Films, 2005
  • Stu Robison, Bewitched, Columbia, 2005
  • Film Work
  • Coproducer, Strangers with Candy, c. 2005
  • Major Tours
  • Wigfield, U.S. cities, 2003
  • RECORDINGS
  • Video Games
  • Voice of announcer, Outlaw Tennis, 2005
  • WRITINGS
  • Teleplays with Others
  • Series
  • Exit 57, Comedy Central, beginning 1995
  • The Dana Carvey Show (also known as The Mug Root Beer Dana Carvey Show and The Taco Bell Dana Carvey Show), ABC, 1996
  • Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's "Saturday Night,"Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1996-97
  • The Daily Show (also known as The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Global Edition), Comedy Central, c. 2003-2005
  • The Colbert Report, Comedy Central, 2005-
  • Specials
  • Election Night 2004: Prelude to a Recount, Comedy Central, 2004
  • Pilots
  • Coauthor of Strangers with Candy: Retardation, a Celebration, an unaired pilot for Strangers with Candy.
  • Screenplays
  • (With Amy Sedaris, Paul Dinello, and Mitch Rouse) Strangers with Candy, c. 2005
  • Writings for the Stage
  • (With Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello) Wigfield, U.S. cities, 2003
  • Novels
  • (With Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello) Wigfield: The Can-Do Town That Just May Not (humorous novel), photographs by Todd Oldham, Hyperion Books, 2003

Further Reference

OTHER SOURCES

    Periodicals
    • Entertainment Weekly, June 28, 2002, p. 54; August 13, 2004, p. 78
    • New Yorker, July 25, 2005, p. 38
    • Slate, December 13, 2002
    • Star-Ledger (Newark, NJ), May 1, 2003
    • TV Guide, January 24, 2004, pp. 63-64, 66
    • Washington Post, February 7, 2002, p. T14