Neil Harris

Will host the 63rd Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall (June)

Once again played a parody of himself in "Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay"

Cast as the womanizing Barney Stinson in the CBS comedy "How I Met Your Mother"; earned Emmy (2007, 2008) and Golden Globe (2009) nominations for Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series

Performed a dual role of the Balladeer and Lee Harvey Oswald on Broadway in Stephen Sondheim's "Assassins"

Played a drug-crazed, lecherous parody of himself in "Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle"

Joined the cast of Broadway's "Cabaret" in the role of the Emcee

Recreated role of Tobias in a San Francisco production of "Sweeney Todd" (aired on PBS)

Featured in "The Next Best Thing" opposite Madonna and Rupert Everett

Cast in NBC's "Stark Raving Mad" as a book editor assigned to work with an eccentric mystery writer

Critically praised for his turn as Tobias Ragg in the Los Angeles production of "Sweeney Todd"

Featured opposite Leelee Sobieski's "Joan of Arc" (CBS)

Starred as Romeo in San Diego production of "Romeo and Juliet"

Starred in the CBS holiday movie "The Christmas Wish"

Featured in "Starship Troopers" as Colonel Carl Jenkins

Joined the Los Angeles production of the musical "Rent" as the narrator Mark

Starred in the fact-based TV-movie "Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story" (CBS)

Made professional stage debut starring role in "Luck, Pluck & Virtue"

Starred the NBC movie "A Family Torn Apart" as one of two adopted sons suspected of murdering their parents

Voiced a young country mouse on the short-lived politically themed animated series "Capitol Critters"

Breakthrough role as a child prodigy doctor in the ABC series, "Doogie Howser, M.D."; earned a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actor

Feature debut starring opposite Whoopi Goldberg in "Clara's Heart"; received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Supporting Actor

Featured in the little-seen sci-fi comedy "Purple People Eater"

TV-movie debut in "Too Good to Be True" (NBC)

First stage role at age six, playing Toto in a school production of "The Wizard of Oz"

Met playwright Mark Medoff (scripted "Clara's Heart") at a drama camp at New Mexico State University

Raised in Ruidoso, New Mexico