Will Arnett

At 54 years old, Will Arnett has this physical status:

Career

Arnett and his partner Lucy Webb produced their first television pilot in February 1996, but it wasn't picked up. Arnett appeared in another pilot for The Mike O'Malley Show on NBC in 1999 as the protagonist's friend Jimmy. The show was revived, but it was cancelled after two episodes. Arnett has described 2000, the year after that show was cancelled, as "the worst year of [his] life," and admits he "didn't get a lot of work" and "drank those years away." In summer 2000, a friend helped Arnett pull him out of his battle against alcoholism, and the actor's resume recovered.

Arnett appeared in the CBS television pilot Loomis as the slacker brother of a local news reporter (Cheri Oteri). Arnett was in his fourth television pilot on CBS' Still Standing in 2002, but his character was removed from the show after the pilot. Arnett became so ill after his fourth failed pilot that he "swore off pilots" altogether, until his agent convinced him to audition for Arrested Development.

Arnett's first television success came as he played George Oscar "Gob" Bluth II in the Fox comedy series Arrested Development in 2003, and he was nominated for his first Emmy in 2006. Despite the show's critical success and cult following, it was cancelled after three seasons due to low ratings. In a nod to Gob Bluth's penchant for using Europe's "The Countdown" during his magic performances, he played Max the Magician in Sesame Street. Arnett's two favorite episodes of the show were "Pier Pressure" and "Afternoon Delight" in a Los Angeles Times interview in 2006. His exposure on Arrested Development spawned a number of big roles in feature films. Despite being involved in drama, Arrested Growth's role is still comedic, and he often depicts smug villains. He never considered himself a comedian" and sees himself as the "actor first."

Arnett appeared in The Sopranos and Order & Order: Special Victims Unit in 2002, prior to Arrest Development. Arnett starred in his first leading role in Let's Go to Prison, directed by Bob Odenkirk in 2006. Its more than US$4 million at the box office and more than US$13 million in rentals. Arnett and his then-wife Amy Poehler portrayed a brother/sister ice-skating pair with an incestuous friendship in Blades of Glory. No. 1 was a film in which the movie was shot. During its first two weeks, 1 at the United States box office's first two weeks, grossing approximately US$118 million domestically during its theatrical run. Video content on home and abroad. He appeared in King of the Hill and 30 Rock, which were nominated for four Emmy Awards for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series.

Arnett appeared in Spring Breakdown, Hot Rod, The Comebacks, and On Broadway, where he once worked with his close friend and producer Dave McLaughlin. He teamed with Odenkirk again in The Brothers Solomon and appeared with Saturday Night Live member Will Forte. In his second film with Ferrell, he appeared in a major supporting role in the basketball comedy Semi-Pro. Lou Redwood, the team's announcer, is "a former player, a touch of a womanizer, and a boozer." In a guest spot on Parks and Recreation, Arnett will face real-life wife Amy Poehler on November 17, 2009. For Leslie Knope's Leslie Knope's Leslie Knope's Leslie Knope, Arnett portrayed Chris, an MRI technician and potential love interest. As yet another suitor, Justin Theroux appeared in the same episode as another suitor. Arnett opted for one episode, and the episode "The Set Up" aired on January 14, 2010.

He appeared in Running Wilde, which was cancelled in January 2011 due to poor results, as well as Todd Margaret's More Unlikely Decisions, as well as The Increasingly Poor Decisions of David Cross. Arnett appeared in the penultimate episode of The Office season 7 on March 23, 2011. Arnett co-starred in the NBC television comedy series Up All Night, about a couple who are trying to strike a balance between their personal lives (especially with their newborn child) and their work lives.

He had been slated to appear in David Miller's 2013 film We're the Millers but had to cancel due to scheduling; the role went to Jason Sudeikis. Vern Fenwick appeared in the 2014 film Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and its 2016 sequel, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows, with him co-starring Vern Fenwick. Arnett appeared on The Millers, a CBS sitcom that lasted for two seasons.

On Netflix's comedy drama series A Series of Unfortunate Events, Arnett appeared in the recurring role of Mr. Quagmire.

Arnett's distinctive gravelly voice has earned him voice-over work for CBS television commercials, film trailers, and numerous advertisements, including Lamisil medication. Arnett's voice is perhaps most recognizable in GMC trucks' commercials: "It's not more than you need, just more than you're used to." He has contributed to a variety of television shows, including Ghost Writer in 2005 Nickelodeon's animated program Freak Show, which was co-star David Cross and produced the voice of his Arrested Development co-star David Cross. Arnett was the announcer for the faux trailer "Don't" in the 2007 film Grindhouse, and he became the network announcer for Cartoon Network in October 2008 during its "Noods" period, replacing Greg Cipes.

He has appeared in animated films, including Vlad in Horton Hears a Who, The Missing Link in Monsters vs. Aliens, Horst the German sous-chef in Ratatouille and Mr. Perkins' Despicable Me. He had intended to be the voice of the K.I.T.T.T. Knight Rider, a sequel to the popular 1980s television show Knight Rider, is available in Universal's Knight Rider. As K.I.T.T.T., the Ford Mustang was on display. Since Arnett had a long association with rival automaker GM as the spokesperson for GMC Trucks commercials, the company advised Arnett to drop the bid. Arnett decided not to continue with the scheme, and Val Kilmer was installed. Arnett appeared in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 as a commercial.

In Eat Lead: The Return of Matt Hazard, a video game developed by Vicious Cycle Software and starring an out-of-work former video game protagonist vs. a greedy game executive played by Neil Patrick Harris, he voiced the title character. Ennis Hofftard, a bodybuilder who teaches English and always seeks to attract women, was seen in the Fox animated comedy series Sit Down, Shut Up. The show premiered on April 19, 2009, but it was eventually cancelled due to poor results for several months. On November 21, 2009, it became the last episode to be broadcast.

In the film The Lego Movie, Arnett lent his voice to Batman. Arnett reprised his role in The Lego Batman Movie, a spin-off of The Lego Movie that was released in 2017, as well as The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part, which was released in 2019. In an episode of Unikitty's spinoff animated film, he reprises his role. The film "BatKitty" was released only days before the film was released.

In the critically acclaimed Netflix animated sitcom BoJack Horseman, he portrayed the eponymous character from 2014 to 2020.

In 2021, Arnett appeared in The Facts of Life's Dink Lockwood in a reenactment of the third season episode "Kids Can Be Cruel" from a Studio Audience reenactment. In Next Goal Wins, Armie Hammer was supposed to replace him.

Devon Banks is the spokesman for a string of Hulu ads and his presence in television spots deliberately recalls him as a power-hungry manipulator. Arnett, along with Bateman and Sean Hayes, created SmartLess, a comedy and talk show podcast in July 2020.

DumbDumb Productions, a film company focusing on digital media, was founded by Arnett and former Arnett co-star Jason Bateman in 2010. The first in a series of "Dirty shorts" for Orbit was "Prom Date," the first in a series of "Dirty shorts."

Mansome, Arnett's first executive-producer appearance with Bateman, was selected as a Spotlight pick for the Tribeca Film Festival in March 2012. The documentary, directed by Morgan Spurlock, is a comedic glimpse at male identity as it is defined by men's grooming habits that include celebrities and expert comment.

He co-created, co-wrote, and starred in Netflix's original series Flaked, which received critical feedback from critics.

In September 2022, Cursed Friends, a comedy Central original film from Arnett's production company Electric Avenue, was announced. Arnett is expected to appear in the film.

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