2011 | Nominated for the 2011 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series |
2010 | Co-starred with Cher and Christina Aguilera in "Burlesque" |
2010 | Cast in a recurring role on the CBS television show "The Good Wife" |
2009 | Released debut solo album, I Bought a Blue Car Today |
2009 | Cast as Desrae, a transvestite, on the British series "The Runaway" |
2008 | Appeared in the indie comedy, "Full Grown Men" |
2007 | Cast as Glitch in "Tin Man" (Sci-Fi), a six hour miniseries based on L. Frank Baum's book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz |
2007 | Cast opposite Heather Graham in the indie feature "Gray Matters" |
2006 | U.S. television series debut on Showtime's "The L Word," as Billie Blaikie, a party promoter |
2006 | Reprised the role of Nightcrawler in the third installment of the "X-Men" series, "X-Men: The Last Stand" |
2005 | Co-starred with Steven Weber in Showtime's movie adaptation of "Reefer Madness," an off-Broadway musical that was itself based on a hysterical 1930s film |
2004 | Starred opposite Bill Murray in "Garfield: The Movie" |
2004 | Appeared in the television remake of Neil Simon's "The Goodbye Girl," with Jeff Daniels and Patricia Heaton |
2003 | Returned to play Fegan Floop for "Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over" |
2003 | Played Kurt Wagner/Nightcrawler in "X2" |
2002 | Revised role as Fegan Floop in "Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams" |
2001 | Appeared with Nick Nolte in Alan Rudolph's period comedy-drama "Investigating Sex" |
2001 | Acted alongside Antonio Banderas in the family comedy "Spy Kids" |
2001 | Co-starred with Jennifer Ehle and Dominic West in the Broadway revival of "Design for Living" |
2001 | With Jennifer Jason Leigh, co-directed, co-produced, co-wrote and co-starred in "The Anniversary Party" |
2000 | Cast as an AIDS-stricken gay man in the dark drama "Urbania", based on Daniel Rietz's play "Urban Folk Tales" |
2000 | Played Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista in the comedy "Company Man," co-starring Woody Allen |
2000 | Had dual role of The Great Gazoo and Mick Jagged in the live-action feature "The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas" |
1999 | Played the villainous Rooster in the ABC remake of the musical "Annie" |
1999 | Co-starred with Anthony Hopkins and Jessica Lange in "Titus," Julie Taymor's film version of Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus" |
1999 | Played Lord Rochester, the foppish old friend of Jonny Lee Miller's Macleane, in "Plunkett and Macleane" |
1999 | Offered a sly turn as a lascivious hotel clerk in Stanley Kubrick's "Eyes Wide Shut" |
1998 | Made Broadway debut recreating his London stage role of the Emcee in a revival of "Cabaret" |
1998 | Had a co-starring role in the mock rockumentary "Spice World" |
1997 | Starred in "For My Baby," as a Jewish stand-up comedian taken over by the ghost of his sister |
1997 | Co-starred as a former nerd in the comedy "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" |
1996 | Featured as Reverend Elton in "Emma" |
1995 | Appeared in the James Bond film "GoldenEye" as computer wiz Boris Grishenko; Driver also had supporting part |
1995 | Had featured role as creepy Sean Walsh in "Circle of Friends," reteamed him with Minnie Driver |
1995 | Co-wrote and co-starred in hit BBC-TV series "The High Life," reteaming with Forbes Masson |
1994 | First onscreen teaming with Minnie Driver, the short "That Sunday" |
1994 | Directoral debut, the short film "Butter" |
1994 | First US film, "Black Beauty" (voice only) |
1993 | Cast as the Emcee in Mendes' site-specific staging of "Cabaret"; Jane Horrocks co-starred as Sally Bowles |
1993 | Played "Hamlet" at the experimental Donmar Warehouse Theater Sam Mendes ran in London |
1992 | Starred in "Prague" as a man searching for a piece of film featuring his family being carted off to concentration camps |
1991 | Featured in the comedy "Bernard and the Genie" (aired on television in Great Britain and released on video the following year in the US) |
1988 | London stage debut in "The Conquest of the South Pole" |
1986 | Film debut, Gillies MacKinnon's "Passing Glory" |
| First came to attention with cabaret act "Vic and Barry," starring along with Forbes Masson |
