Jason Alexander

Cast as Jennifer Westfeldt's (Abby) therapist in "Ira and Abby” a comedy feature written and produced by Westfeldt

Named Artistic Director of the 10-year-old "Reprise! Broadway's Best" series in Los Angeles

Guest-starred on two episodes of the UPN sitcom, "Everybody Hates Chris"

Starred in the short-lived CBS comedy "Listen Up," as a character based on sportswriter Tony Kornheiser

Returned to the stage to star as Max Bialystock in the L.A. production of "The Producers"

Served as Executive Producer on the action feature "Agent Cody Banks"

Appeared as himself on episodes of "Seinfeld" creator Larry David's HBO series "Curb Your Enthusiasm"

Co-starred as the title character's best friend in "Shallow Hal"

Returned to series TV as star of the short-lived ABC fall sitcom "Bob Patterson"

Directed the coming-of-age comedy feature "Just Looking"

Portrayed Boris Badenov in the combination live action-animated "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle"

Featured in the festival screened "Love in Action in Chicago"

Signed two-year exclusive deal with 20th Century-Fox with the prospect of returning to weekly series work by 2001

Directed the feature "Just Looking/Cherry Pink"; screened at the 1999 Hamptons Film Festival

AngelArk signed production agreement with Universal TV

Played an HIV-positive musical comedy-loving gay man in "Love! Valour! Compassion!"

Had leading role as the hotel manager coping with an orangutang in "Dunston Checks In"

Voiced one of the gargoyles in Disney's animated "The Hunchback of Notre Dame"

Feature directorial debut, "For Better or Worse"; opened in limited release; later aired on TNT

Portrayed the parking commissioner in "The Paper"

Supplied the voice of Duckman for the USA Network's animated series, "Duckman"

Performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC as part of its annual "Kennedy Center Honors" Lifetime Achievement Awards when Stephen Sondheim was one of the honorees

Taught "How to Break into Show Business" at the L.A. Learning Annex

Cast as Harry Truman in a revival of the one-person stage play, "Give 'Em Hell, Harry", in Los Angeles

First leading role in a feature, "I Don't Buy Kisses Anymore"

Made TV directorial debut with an episode of "Seinfeld", "The Good Samaritan", which aired on March 4; later received a Directors Guild of America Award nomination for his work

Had small role in "Pretty Woman"

Played regular role of George Costanza on the popular NBC comedy series, "Seinfeld"

Won a Tony award as the narrator and playing multiple roles in the musical revue "Jerome Robbins' Broadway"

First TV miniseries, the NBC thriller, "Favorite Son"

Starred as Julian Beeby on the short-lived CBS sitcom, "Everything's Relative"

Returned to features after five years to play a small role as a hardware store clerk in Peter Weir's "The Mosquito Coast"

First regular TV series work, in recurring role of Harold Stickley on the CBS sitcom, "E.R.", starring Elliott Gould

Feature acting debut, "The Burning"

Made Broadway debut in Stephen Sondheim's "Merrily We Roll Along"; played a Broadway producer

TV acting debut, "Senior Trip!" (CBS)

First professional acting job at age 17 in the children's theater special, "The Pushcart Players: Feelings and Friends" (date approximate)

Adopted stage name Jason Alexander at age 15

Acted in nationally broadcast TV commercials while a student at Boston University

Formed AngelArk Productions