Tim Meadows

At 63 years old, Tim Meadows has this physical status:

Career

Meadows began performing improvisational comedy at the Soup Kitchen Saloon. Meadows' debut in show business came as a member of The Second City comedy troupe, costarring Chris Farley. Meadows first appeared on Saturday Night Live in 1991 and went on to become a long-serving cast member. (Meadows appeared on the program for ten seasons, breaking Darrell Hammond's record for the longest time on the show until it was surpassed by Kenan Thompson in 2005, who was also surpassed by Kenan Thompson in 2017.) When former cast members Phil Hartman and Mike Myers returned to the show to host, and Alec Baldwin hosted for his twelfth time, Meadows' lengthy tenure on the program was used as a joke in three monologues.

Meadows spoof famous personalities such as Oprah Winfrey, Erykah Badu, Michael Jackson, and Tiger Woods on SNL, and one time was a quick change artist to pull off an impersonation of both O. J. Simpson and Al Cowlings within a few days of a SNL skit. Meadows was on Weekend Update describing his dissatisfaction with the 1994 NHL lockout, as well as watching basketball. In a sing-a-long protest against the 1992 Los Angeles riots, Meadows introduced the entire SNL cast as their most popular characters, such as Wayne and Garth, or Melanie Hutsell as Jan Brady. He did eventually get a unique character with Leon Phelps, "The Ladies' Man," a perpetually tense talk show host who mistakenly claimed to be the living embodiment of what women look for in a man. The character was adapted into a 2000 film, The Ladies Man, which followed the man's attempts to find love and a suitable home for his beloved radio show. He appeared in Three Days in 2001 and 2003; in 2003, he appeared as Miles McDermott in The Even Stevens Movie.

Meadows soon moved on to other projects, including a regular role on the short-lived NBC sitcom The Michael Richards Show and a supporting role in the 2004 film The Cookout. In the second season of "The Client," he appeared as a client on the hit NBC comedy "The Office." In Mean Girls, a film directed by (and co-starring) fellow SNL cast member Tina Fey, he played a high school principal. He also participated in the creation of the Handsome Boy Modeling School's album White People. In 2007, he appeared in a major supporting role in Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story.

Meadows has appeared in other feature films, including Coneheads, It's Pat, and Wayne's World 2, all of which were based on famous SNL characters and had varying degrees of success. He appeared in the 2006 film The Benchwarmers with his former SNL co-stars Rob Schneider and David Spade. He appeared on CBS' Gameshow Marathon in the summer of 2006 and has appeared on The Colbert Report in the recurring role of P.K. Winsome, a conservative pundit and entrepreneur (who appeared on the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear), appeared in The Bill Engvall Show and Curb Your Enthusiasm. As a comic field reporter, Craig Ferguson appeared on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. During a Chicago Cubs game against the Colorado Rockies on May 31, 2008, Meadows threw out a ceremonial first pitch and conducted the seventh-inning stretch at Wrigley Field.

Meadows co-starred on the short-lived NBC sitcom Marry Me in 2014 alongside Casey Wilson and Ken Marino. Both Kevin and Dan Bucatinsky appeared on "The Kevins," Annie's gay dads (played by Wilson) who are both named Kevin. Since 2013, he has appeared on ABC's The Goldbergs as Mr. Glascott, the high school's parrot-owning guidance counselor. He began acting in the FOX live-action/animation hybrid Son of Zorn in 2016, opposite Cheryl Hines and Jason Sudeikis. In addition, he appeared in Brooklyn Nine-Nine as Jake Perpetu's cannibal prison cellmate.

Meadows continues to perform improv in Chicago and Los Angeles, most often at the ImprovOlympic and Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. Meadows appeared in improvised sketch show Heather, Miles, and Tim in Los Angeles, with Heather Anne Campbell and Miles Stroth.

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