Hank Azaria

Played an evil Pharaoh in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian"; also voiced the Lincoln Memorial Statue and The Thinker

Appeared in David Schwimmer's directorial debut, "Run, Fat Boy, Run"

Reprised roles for "The Simpsons Movie" an animated feature based on the long running Fox series

Starred in Aaron Sorkin's Broadway play, "The Farnsworth Invention" as RCA head David Sarnoff

Cast as Sir Lancelot and other roles in "Spamalot," Eric Idle's Broadway musical version of ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail; earned a Tony nomination for his role

Featured in the comedy "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" starring Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn

Had a memorable role in the Ben Stiller comedy, "Along Came Polly"

Portrayed psychiatrist Craig "Huff" Huffstodt in the Showtime drama "Huff"; also produced; earned Emmy and SAG nomination in 2005 for Best Male Lead

Starred in the black comedy "Eulogy" which follows three generations of a family, who come together for the funeral of the patriarch

Starred in the NBC midseason sitcom "Imagine That"; portrayed multiple characters; series canceled after two airings

Co-starred in the fact-based NBC miniseries "Uprising" about the Warsaw Ghetto resistance movement during WWII

Played a Spanish actor in love with a popular movie star in "America's Sweethearts"

Cast in the Stephen Frears directed televised play, "Fail Safe"; broadcast live in black and white on CBS

Reteamed with Don Bluth and Gary Goldman, contributing vocal skills to the animated feature "Titan A.E."

Acted opposite Jack Lemmon in the ABC movie, "Tuesdays with Morrie"; earned a SAG nomination in same category as Lemmon who won the award for Best Actor

Starred as composer Marc Blitzstein in Tim Robbins' "Cradle Will Rock"

Cast as Walter Plane, the wealthy boyfriend of Gwyneth Paltrow's Estella in the contemporary remake of "Great Expectations"

Had a small role in Woody Allen's "Celebrity"

Portrayed Animal, a gonzo New York cameraman who helps Matthew Broderick's scientist slow down "Godzilla"

Voiced Bartok in the animated feature "Anastasia"; first association with animators Don Bluth and Gary Goldman; would reprise his role in the 1999 straight-to video prequel "Bartok the Magnificent"

Delivered a tour-de-force, scene-stealing performance as the gay Guatemalan houseboy in "The Birdcage"

Joined cast of "Mad About You" (NBC) in recurring role of a dog walker

Had a recurring role as David, one of Phoebe Buffay's boyfriends in "Friends" (NBC); earned an Emmy nomination in 2003

Portrayed weaselly network executive Albert Freedman in Robert Redford's "Quiz Show"

Played the best friend of the title character on the FOX sitcom "Herman's Head"

Feature film debut, "Cool Blue" (filmed in 1988) opposite Woody Harrelson; released direct to video

First released film, the box-office hit "Pretty Woman"; played a detective

Voiced several characters, including Moe the bartender and Apu the Kwik-E-Mart owner, on the FOX animated sitcom, "The Simpsons"; earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance in 2009

Early TV appearance in an episode of the NBC sitcom "Family Ties"

TV-movie debut, "Frank Nitti: The Enforcer" (ABC)

Relocated to Los Angeles to pursue career in TV

First TV appearance, the short-lived ABC series "Joe Bash"; earned him SAG card; part was edited out

Professional stage debut in Harold Pinter's "The Dumb Waiter" in Boston

Moved to New York to pursue stage career; bartended at the restaurant Arcadia

Worked as a stand-up comedian, including a six-month stint at the Comedy Store