Anthony Anderson
Anthony Anderson was born in Los Angeles, California, United States on August 15th, 1970 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 54, Anthony Anderson biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 54 years old, Anthony Anderson has this physical status:
Career
Anderson, Laurence Fishburne, and Tracee Ellis Ross co-produce the hit ABC show Black-ish, starring Anderson and Jeffery. For his part, he was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. Teddy Broadis, a lead role in the teen drama Hang Time, is his previous television appearance. On major television shows including NYPD Blue, Malcolm & Eddie, In the House, and Ally McBeal, he appeared on one-off and guest roles. Many series, such as 'Til Death' and The Bernie Mac Show, had recurring roles. In the short-lived series All About the Andersons, which lasted for one season on The WB, he was the central character. In 2008, Anderson joined the cast of the long-running NBC crime drama television series Law & Order. Kevin Bernard, who appeared on three seasons (18, 19, and 2021) as Kevin Bernard, he reprised the role in 2022, which was contemporaneous with the series's final episodes. It was confirmed after the season that he would not be back for season 22 but only signed for one year. He appeared in two other crime films, Fox's K-Ville (as one of the lead characters), and Fox's cable channel FX's The Shield before his first stint.
Anthony Anderson's book Eating America with Anthony Anderson was a summer show in 2014, with him visiting various towns in America that host "food festivals" that highlight a particular type of food. He was often a judge on Iron Chef America, being one of the few judges to try dishes from all the Iron Chefs on the program. He appeared as bartender/souschef for Iron Chef Bobby Flay, as well as fellow judge Simon Majumdar in the Ultimate Bar Food battle.
Anderson agreed to host Wall of Fame, a celebrity-driven family game show that was produced by Endemol USA for NBC in 2013. One family attempts to answer pop culture trivia questions while still determining that members of "Wall of Fame" answered the same questions correctly. At the time, eight one-hour episodes were recorded, but the series was never broadcast. He appeared on the sitcom Guys with Kids, which ended in a single season.
Anderson debuted on the ABC sitcom Black-ish in 2014 and spent eight seasons as Andre "Dre" Johnson. During its tenure, Anderson received 11 Primetime Emmy Award nominations and three Golden Globe Award nominations. Anderson was not nominated as a producer or actor for the final season in 2022. When hosting Jimmy Kimmel Live, he reacted to the news.joking, "Can you believe that shit?
Now I'm not saying the voters were stupid for not nominating me, Black-ish, Tracee, or Tracee, but I'm just saying they're racist."He also appeared on Freeform as executive producer on its spinoffs Grown-ish and Mixed-ish, which premiered on Freeform in 2018, and Mixed-ish, which ran on ABC for two seasons from 2019 to 2021. In episodes of both series, he also portrayed Dre.
Since 2016, he has been the host of To Tell the Truth, which also airs on ABC.
Anderson has been acting in comedic roles since his debut in Liberty Heights. Kangaroo Jack, one of his first films as a leading actor; Hustle & Flow; and King's Ransom, which is his only starring role. Anderson appeared in The Departed, an Academy Award-winning Martin Scorsese film. In addition, Anderson appeared in Scary Movie 3 and Scary Movie 4. He was supposed to return to Scary Movie 5 with Regina Hall and Kevin Hart, but everything about scripting and filming changed. He appeared in a minor role in Scream 4.
Anderson produced a one-minute short film starring his Law & Order co-star Jeremy Sisto in 2009. The Responsibility Project, a joint venture of NBC and Liberty Mutual Group, was shortlisted. The short was broadcast on October 16, 2009, as part of In The House's "Reality Bites."