Greg Kinnear

Cast opposite Tina Fey and Amy Poehler in the comedy, "Baby Mama"

Co-starred with Ricky Gervais in "Ghost Town"

Cast in Robert Benton's "Feast of Love" the ensemble drama, based on the novel by Charles Baxter

Cast as legendary football coach Dick Vermeil in "Invincible"

Co-starred with Toni Collette and Steve Carell in the comedy, "Little Miss Sunshine"

Played a fast food marketing executive in Richard Linklater's "Fast Food Nation"

Cast opposite Billy Bob Thornton in the remake of 1976's "The Bad News Bears"

Co-starred with Pierce Brosnan and Hope Davis in "The Matador"

Co-starred with Rebecca Romijn-Stamos in the thriller "Godsend"

Starred opposite Matt Damon as conjoined twins in the Farrelly brother's comedy "Stuck on You"

Cast as TV star Bob Crane in the feature film "Auto Focus"

Co-starred in the Vietnam War drama "We Were Soldiers"

Co-starred as Tom, a man facing the end of his marriage in the HBO adaptation of Pulitzer-winning play "Dinner With Friends"

Played a soap opera actor in "Nurse Betty" opposite Renee Zellweger

Played Garry Shandling's sleazy, conniving co-worker in Mike Nichols' "What Planet Are You From?"

Cast as Jack Nicholson's homosexual neighbor Simon Bishop in James L. Brooks' "As Good As It Gets"; received Golden Globe, SAG and Oscar nominations for Best Supporting Actor

First leading role in a feature film, "Dear God"

Cast as David Larrabee in Sydney Pollack's remake of Billy Wilder's 1954 classic "Sabrina"

Feature debut as a talk show host in the Damon Wayans comedy "Blankman"

Hosted (also wrote and produced) the NBC late-night talk show, "Later with Greg Kinnear"

Became the first host of "Talk Soup" (E!), a daily compilation of talk show highlights; also produced and co-wrote

Created and hosted (also co-executive produced) "Best of the Worst" (FOX)

Hosted the short-lived game show, "College Mad House" (syndicated)

Had a small role in the ABC TV-movie, "What Price Victory"

Hosted various segments on Movietime (later E! Entertainment Television), a 24-hour entertainment cable network

Worked in the marketing department of Charles Band's Empire Pictures

Moved to Los Angeles after graduating from college

Moved to Washington, DC at age 10 when his father went to work for the State Department

Attended high school in Athens, Greece

Evacuated to Athens, Greece when civil war broke out in Beirut

Hosted "The HBO International Report" on E! Entertainment Television

Moved with family to Beirut, Lebanon

Worked on the advertising campaigns for such films as "Space Sluts in the Slammer" and the "Ghoulies" series