Shadoe Stevens

About Shadoe Stevens

Stevens attempted to parlay his fame into features with the comedy adventure spoof "Traxx" (1988) and into TV with a comedy pilot for Cinemax, "Shadoevision" (1986), and a detective series for CBS, "Max Monroe: Loose Cannon" (1990). All of these traded in on the deep, dulcet tones of his speaking voice and his slightly bizarre, L.A. hipster persona, but were not especially successful. Established, though, as a personality, Stevens agreeably filled a square on the syndicated tic-tac-toe game show "The New Hollywood Squares" and doubled as announcer for that program and for the animated children's show, "Wake, Rattle and Roll". His most widely seen acting role to date has been as one of the regulars on the CBS sitcom, "Dave's World" (1993-97).

Partners

Wife

Beverly Stevens.

Career Milestones

1993

Played Kenny Becket on the CBS sitcom, "Dave's World"

1992

Played second feature film role, a small part in "Mr. Saturday Night"

1990

Served as announcer for the animated children's show, "Wake, Rattle and Roll"

1990

Hosted the "Miss Hawaiian Tropic Beauty Pageant"

1990

Played the title role of detective Max Monroe on the short-lived CBS detective series, "Max Monroe: Loose Cannon"

1988

Made feature acting debut in "Traxx"

1986

Began filling a regular "square" and served as one of the announcers on the syndicated game show, "The New Hollywood Squares"

1986

Created, executive produced and wrote the Cinemax comedy pilot, "Shadoevision"; also played leading role of Djony Dakota; series not picked up

1978

Hosted the syndicated disco music series, "Hot City Disco"

1977

Supplied a voice-over for the feature film, "The Kentucky Fried Movie"