Brian George

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Brian George (born 1 July 1952) is an Israeli-English actor, voice artist, comedian, and singer best known for his portrayal of Pakistani restaurateur Babu Bhatt on Seinfeld and Raj Koothrappali's father on The Big Bang Theory.

Early life

George was born in Jerusalem on July 1st, 1952, to Jewish parents of Baghdadi (Iraqi Jewish) descent who had immigrated to Israel. His father was born in Lebanon and grew up in Bombay. His mother was from India and has traces of Indian origins. The family moved from Israel to London and then, in 1966, to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a year after his birth. George is the youngest of four siblings.

He attended an all-boys school in London but made the switch to a publicly funded co-ed high school when the family relocated to Toronto. He studied at the University of Toronto, where he was active in theatre productions. He left before graduation and formed a theater company. As it didn't succeed, Jack started his life in Second City, where he worked with John Candy and others.

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Career

In the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Doctor Bashir, I Presume," George Bashir's father appeared as a United Nations Secretary in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery. "In The Big Bang Theory, Raj's father appears in The Big Bang Theory on a regular basis." In 2006, he revived his role as Sasan's father, Omid, in So NoTORious. In the last two series of Bob and Margaret, he also appeared in Bob Fish.

He appeared on many other sitcoms, including three episodes of Seinfeld as Pakistani immigrant Babu Bhatt, who is deported to Pakistan if Elaine Benes is unable to deliver Jerry Seinfeld's letter, which includes Babu's visa application, in time. In the series's finale, George returned. He appeared in two episodes of Ellen as Ranjit, a member of the book club that gathers in Ellen's book store.

During its second season, Hugh Persons on Doctor, Doctor appeared on television for a recurring role.

In the first season of Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda as Wayist religious king Vikram Singh Khalsa, he appeared as a guest in the first season of the Wayist religious leader Vikram Singh Khalsa. When Brooke's taxi driver wants to start her clothing line in New York, she appeared in One Tree Hill as Brooke's taxi driver.

In Season 2 of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, George has performed voiceover in animated series such as Batman: The Jazzman (as musician and gangster Jimmy "The Jazzman"); Handy Manny; and Kim Possible as antagonist Duff Killigan, a Scot who uses explosive golf balls to assault Kim and Ron Stoppable, Kim's sidekick; and Batman Beyond; Duff Killigan, The Last Airbender; Duff Killigan; The Last Airbender; He has also appeared in video games such as Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Baldur's Gate, Ultimate Spider-Man, Mass Effect 3, Everquest II, and Final Fantasy XIV. He appeared in The Care Bears Movie of 1985, The Littlest Hobo, Comedy Factory, and King of Kensington early in his career.

In the 1993 revival series of The Pink Panther, he also took over Bob Fish in the Anglo-Canadian animated comedy series Bob and Margaret and Pugg. Inspector Gadget, a film detective who works with Inspector Gadget, was a guru.

In episode 16 entitled "Code Red," he made a small guest appearance. He was a professor at the Northern California Technology Institute as a professor. Mr. Pashmutt of Desperate Housewives (in the 2005 film "You Could Drive a Person Crazy"), Ali on American Dad, and others. Captain Barbossa in Kingdom Hearts II and Pirates of the Caribbean (2005 edition "Stan of Arabia: Part 2) a.k.a. The Legend of Jack Sparrow and Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. In the third season series "The Starzl Mutation," he appeared on The 4400. In the St. Valentine's Day episode of Grey's Anatomy as a carrier waiter in love with another patient.

In Age of Empires III, Sahin the Falcon and Stuart Black also appeared. In the 2001 film Ghost World, he plays a short-tempered convenience store owner. In the 2006 film Employee of the Month, he also plays "Iqbal."

In the 2001 film Bubble Boy, he played "Pushpop," an Indian ice cream vendor. In the 2000 film Keeping the Faith, he also played the remarkably diverse (Sikh-Catholic-Muslim mix with Jewish in-laws) bartender who advised the priest through a crisis of faith. He portrayed the overbearing Pakistani father to a half-Caucasian (Zachary Levi) in the midst of criticizing his previous practice of only dating white women.

Ricky's foster father was also involved in the television series The Unknown Life of a Teenager.

In "Needle Point," "I Was a Penguin Zombie," "Love Hurts," and "I Know Why the Caged Bird Goes Insane," George guest stars.

Dr. Sleevemore, a "psychic doctor" who treats Raven's vision-related disorders, appeared on Disney Channel show That's So Raven as Dr. Sleevemore, a "psychic psychiatrist" who treats Raven's vision-related problems. In two episodes, he appeared in two episodes.

On the hour long special "Summer Belongs To You" as Uncle Sabu, voiced Mr. Kumar on the Disney Junior show Handy Manny and voiced a character on the Disney Channel's Mickey Mouse.

On DC Nation's Green Lantern: The Animated Series, he portrayed many characters, including Appa Ali Apsa, LANOS, and Brother Warth.

He appeared in "Beware the Batman"'s first episode as the villain, as the baddie Professor Pyg, and in Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time as Sly's ancestor, Salim Al-Kupar.

In 2013, George appeared in Once Upon a Time in Wonderland as an unidentified prisoner who is later revealed to be the Sultan of Agrabah and the father of the show's main antagonist: Jafar.

In the episode "Drive Happy" he appeared as Coupe, an arrogant and sarcastic sentient car that SpongeBob buys.

He appeared in the Uttera Singh-directed comedy short film Fanny Pack.

He reprised his role as Doctor Sleevmore in the That's So Raven spin-off Raven's Home for a three-epis.

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