Martin Mull

At 80 years old, Martin Mull physical status not available right now. We will update Martin Mull's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Martin Eugene Mull (born August 18, 1943) is an American actor and comedian who has appeared on television and film.

He is also a painter and recording artist.

He first became well-known as an actor in his role on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, and its spin-off Fernwood 2 Night.

Colonel Mustard in the 1985 film Clue, Leon Carp on Roseanne, Willard Kraft on Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, Vlad Plasmius on Danny Phantom, and Gene Parmesan on Arrested Development are among his other notable roles.

Russell, the drug-using pharmacist, had a regular role on Two and a Half Men.

Early years and education

Mull was born in Chicago, the son of Betty Mull, an actress and producer, and Harold Mull, a carpenter. When he was two years old, he and his family moved to North Ridgeville, Ohio, where they were living. They stayed there until he was 15 years old, when his family migrated to New Canaan, Connecticut,. He attended and graduated from New Canaan High School. He studied painting and graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1965; in 1967, he earned a Master of Fine Arts in Painting, albeit from RISD.

Personal life

Mull is married to actress Wendy Haas, who has twice divorced. Maggie, the family's co-executive producer for Family Guy, is a child of 2021.

Mull referred to himself as an agnostic in a 2010 interview with Paul Provenza, "I certainly don't begrudge someone else's choice to do what they please." More harm has probably come to this planet through organized religion, more so than in any single situation that we've imagined."

Source

Career

Mull came out of show business as a writer, promoting Jane Morgan's 1970 country hit, "A Girl Named Johnny Cash," which peaked at No. 58. Billboard's country charts show that there are 61 countries. He began his own recording career just over a year after.

Mull was best known as a musical comedian in the 1970s and particularly in the first half of the decade, performing satirical and amusing songs both live and in studio recordings. Mull will furnish his stage with more comfortable thrift store furniture rather than the stage trappings of most musical performances. Live performances included opening for Randy Newman and Sandy Denny at Boston Symphony Hall in 1973; Frank Zappa at Armadillo World Headquarters in 1973; and Bruce Springsteen at the Shady Grove Music Fair in Gaithersburg, Maryland, 1976. His self-titled debut album, which was released by Capricorn in 1972, featured many well-known artists, including Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Levon Helm of The Band, Keith Spring of NRBQ and Libby Titus.

To Martin Mull, Elvis Costello and Gary Sperrazza compare writing about music to dancing about architecture.

Garth Gimble appeared in the 1976 television nighttime absurdist soap opera Mary Hartman was Mull's first well-known acting role. This resulted in his appearances on comedy talk show host Barth Gimble (1977) and America 2-Night (1978), in which he appeared opposite Fred Willard as sidekick Jerry Hubbard. In 1978, Mull appeared alongside neurotic disc jockey Eric Swan in his first film appearance.

Mull appeared in the Taxi episode in 1979, according to Hollywood Calling. He wrote for, wrote about, and appeared in the short-lived 1984 CBS sitcom Domestic Life, with Megan Follows playing his teenage daughter. He played a hippie who was afraid of the outside world in one episode of The Golden Girls. Leon Carp, Roseanne Conner's gay boss (and later business partner) on the television series Roseanne had been in his position for a long time.

Mull appeared in Mr.'s films as supporting characters during the 1980s. Clue and Mommy. He appeared in a string of Michelob and Pizza Hut commercials, as well as a string of television and radio commercials for Red Roof Inn with Fred Willard. He appeared in the Pecos Bill episode of Shelley Duvall's television series Tall Tales & Legends. He also played Vlad Masters/Vlad Plasmius, Danny Phantom's main villain. Mull appeared on Sabrina the Teenager Witch as her principal from 1996-2001. Mull has appeared on the game show Hollywood Squares as a guest star, from 2003 to 2004, in the show's final season, from 2003 to 2004, he appeared as the center square. Gene Parmesan, a private investigator, was portrayed on the TV series Arrested Development in late 2004 and in 2013's Netflix-produced Season 4. Mull guest appeared in two episodes of the television series Gary Unmarried in 2008 and 2009 as Allison's father.

Mull appeared on the Fox sitcoms Dads and The Cool Kids, as well as David Alan Grier, Vicki Lawrence, and Leslie Jordan.

Mull has been a painter since the 1970s, and his work has been seen in group and solo exhibits. In the Boston Museum of Fine Arts' men's room on June 15, 1971, he participated in the exhibition "Flush with the Walls" to demonstrate the museum's lack of contemporary and local art. His art often includes photorealist painting, as well as pop art and collage styles. In 1995, he published a book titled Paintings Drawings and Words, a collection of some of his drawings. One of his paintings was used on the front cover of Joyce Carol Oates' book My Sister, My Love, published in 2008. After Dinner Drinks (2008), which is owned by Steve Martin, was used for the cover of Love Has Come to You, an album by Steve Martin and Edie Brickell.

Source