Jason Biggs

At 45 years old, Jason Biggs has this physical status:

Career

Biggs began acting at the age of five. In 1991, he made his television debut in Drexell's Class, a short lived FOX series.

He received his Screen Actor Guild card in 1988 for his role in a Pathmark TV commercial. In a 2015 interview with TV Guide, he said, "I remember I had to eat a doughnut in one of the shots." Over and over again. It's amazing."

When Biggs was 12, he appeared in The Fotis Sevastakis Story, a one-off HBO special, but it was never broadcast due to licensing issues. Biggs debuted on Broadway in Conversations with My Father, with Judd Hirsch, the same year. He appeared in As the World Turns, the daytime soap opera for which he was commended for the Daytime Emmy Award for Best Younger Actor.

Biggs attended New York University for a brief period from 1996 to 1997, but soon after, he left to pursue acting. And in another short lived television series, 1997's Camp Stories, he'll be back soon. He appeared in American Pie, which went on to become a worldwide hit with three sequels (also starring Biggs) and four spinoffs (that did not include Biggs). He has appeared in films including Loser and others. He appeared (along with his Los Angeles co-star Mena Suvari) in the album "Teenage Dirtbag" by American rock band Wheatus. Biggs appeared in the comedy Saving Silverman in 2001.

Benjamin Braddock appeared in The Graduate, a Broadway production starring Kathleen Turner and Alicia Silverstone. Biggs appeared in Anything Else, a romantic comedy starring Jerry Falk in 2003. Biggs performed an Orthodox Jew in Daniel Goldfarb's comedy Modern Orthodox, which was performed at the Dodger Stages theater in New York City in 2004–2005 season. Biggs was seen on the MTV reality show Blowin' Up with Jamie Kennedy and Stu Stone in 2006, which culminated in his appearance in a hip-hop interview with Bay Area rapper E-40. In Howard Korder's Boys' Life at Second Stage Theatre in New York City, the biggs returned to the stage in the fall of 2008.

Biggs has appeared in many other films, including Eight Below and Over Her Dead Body. Biggs made his literary debut in 2010 by presenting "Scratch-and-Sniff," a poem about rising up in New Jersey, in the anthology. What's Your Exit? (Word Riot Press, 2010), A Literary Detour through New Jersey (Word Riot Press, 2010). In 2012, he contributed to the anthology Oy!

Only Six?

Why Not More: With the self-ironic essay "This is a Roman nose, OK?" (Biggs is not Jewish.) Larry Smith, editor of the anthology and author of Six-Word Memoirs, will be the basis for Bigg's Orange Is the New Black character Larry Bloom a year later. After two seasons, he left the series in February 2015.

In American Reunion, which was released on April 6, 2012, Biggs reprised his role as Jim Levenstein. Biggs' voicing Leonardo on Nickelodeon in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was in the summer of 2012. Dominic Catrambone was forced to step forward in the series during its second season and was briefly replaced by him. Seth Green assumed the role from Biggs beginning in season 3, with Leonardo's voice change being explained in the show's universe as a result of his throat injury in a battle against Shredder. In the supergroup Yukon Kornelius, Biggs also plays the cowbell.

Biggs will appear in The Heidi Chronicles on Broadway in September 2014. On March 19, the play was released.

Biggs was cast in the comedy Amateur Night in December 2014, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Biggs is a well-meaning expectant father who mistakenly accepts a job as a chauffeuring prostitute in Los Angeles (Janet Montgomery, Ashley Tisdale). In the film, Jenny Mollen, Biggs' wife in real life, appears as his wife.

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