George Duncan
Personal information
Born	(1883-09-16)16 September 1883 Methlick, Scotland
Died	15 January 1964(1964-01-15) (aged 80) Leeds, England
Nationality	Scotland
Career
Status	Professional
Professional wins	6
Best results in Major Championships (Wins: 1)
Masters Tournament	DNP
U.S. Open	6th: 1922
The Open Championship	Won: 1920
PGA Championship	DNP

George Duncan (16 September 1883 – 15 January 1964)^[1] was a Scottish professional golfer.

Duncan was born in Methlick, Aberdeenshire. He was first apprenticed as a carpenter and rejected a chance to become a professional footballer at Aberdeen to become a golf professional. In 1920, he won the first post World War I Open Championship at Royal Cinque Ports in Kent, in one of the greatest comebacks in Open Championship history. After shooting 80 in his first two rounds, Duncan was still thirteen shots behind the leader during the final round, but made up the deficit to win.^[2]. He is the last player to win a golf major with a score of 80 for a round.^[3]. He played for Great Britain in the Ryder Cup in 1927, 1929, and 1931. He was playing captain in 1929 when GB won. He was also a golf course designer. His much sought after professional teaching and swing analysis skills lead to him being referred to as "the pros pro."

Although he did not win the British Open in 1922, his third round of that Open was included as one of the 25 greatest rounds of golf ever played in the Guinness Book of Golf Records Facts and Champions. His third round 69 was only the third round shot under 70 in British Open history; a major achievement given the limitations of the golf technology of the day. He just failed to win the 1922 Open, eventually losing to Walter Hagen by a margin of one stroke. The scene of his demise was a dip in the fairway in front of the 18th green from which he fluffed a chip shot to a position five yards short of the pin. He eventually missed the crucial putt for a tie with Hagen, which led to the short position in front of the 18th being ironically named "Duncan's Hollow."

Duncan was also well known for his fast pace of play; he would simply walk to his ball, drop his limbs into his stance immediately, and hit the ball. If he ever studied the line and shape of his shot, he had done it before he reached his ball, for there was no pause when he got to it. As for practice swings, he regarded them as totally unnecessary and barely legal - close to practicing on the course.^[4]

Tournament wins (6)[link]

This list may be incomplete.

• 1912 Belgian Open
• 1913 News of the World Match Play, French Open
• 1920 The Open Championship
• 1927 Irish Open, French Open

Major championship is shown in bold.

Major championships[link]

Wins (1)[link]

Year	Championship	54 Holes	Winning Score	Margin	Runner-up
1920	The Open Championship	2 shot deficit	(80-80-71-72=303)	2 strokes	Sandy Herd

Results timeline[link]

Duncan played in only The Open Championship and the U.S. Open.

NT = No tournament
DNP = Did not play
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

References[link]

George Duncan may refer to:

• George Duncan (golfer), Scottish golfer
• George Duncan (painter), Australian artist
• George Duncan (politician), Scottish member of parliament
• George B. Duncan (1861–1950), officer in the United States Army
• George Baillie Duncan, preacher and Keswick Convention speaker
• George Duncan (scholar) (1884–1965), Scottish New Testament scholar and church Moderator
• George Smith Duncan (1852–1930), tramway and mining engineer
• Dr George Duncan, law lecturer at the University of Adelaide, whose murder led to decriminalization of homosexuality in South Australia

See also[link]

• All pages beginning with "George Duncan"
• George Duncan Beechey, portrait painter
• George Duncan Ludlow, lawyer

This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Abe Mitchell
Personal information
Full name	Henry Abraham Mitchell
Born	(1887-01-18)18 January 1887 East Grinstead, Sussex, England
Died	11 June 1947(1947-06-11) (aged 60) St Albans, England
Nationality	England
Career
Turned professional	1913
Professional wins	19
Best results in Major Championships
Masters Tournament	DNP
U.S. Open	T17: 1922
The Open Championship	4th/T4: 1914, 1920, 1929
PGA Championship	DNP
U.S. Amateur	DNP
British Amateur	2nd: 1912

Henry Abraham Mitchell (born 18 Jan 1887 – 11 June 1947)^[1][2] was an English professional golfer.

Mitchell was born in East Grinstead, Sussex.^[1][2] He was runner-up in the 1912 Amateur Championship, losing to John Ball on the second extra hole.^[1][2] He was a fine amateur, and played for his country against the Scots in 1910, and the English team won, he won the Golf Illustrated Gold Vase twice in 1910 and 1913, and played in two Open Championships before turning professional in 1913, attached to Sonning Golf Club in Berkshire.^[2]

Mitchell won many golf tournaments in Great Britain^[2] and toured the United States frequently,^[2] winning twice over there, and entered three U.S. Opens. He led at the halfway stage in the 1920 Open Championship before collapsing in the third round, when he shot 84 and finished four shots behind winner George Duncan, who'd been 13 shots off the lead after two rounds.

Mitchell was Samuel Ryder's personal golf instructor from 1925 at Verulam Golf Club, St Albans.^[1][3]

Mitchell was supposed to be the player-captain the Great Britain's first Ryder Cup team in 1927, but was unable to make the voyage to the United States due to appendicitis.^[3] He did play on the next three teams in 1929, 1931, and 1933.

Mitchell had the lowest round at the 1933 Open Championship at St Andrews, carding a 68 to win him the Tooting Bec Cup.

Mitchell had 8 top ten finishes out of 17 appearances in the Open Championship.

Mitchell was honoured by his peers when elected PGA Captain 1933/34.

Mitchell died suddenly in St Albans, England at age 60.^[1][2]

Tournament wins[link]

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

• 1919 News of the World Match Play
• 1919 British Open "Victory Open" St Andrews (joint winner with George Duncan)
• 1920 News of the World Match Play, Kent Championship
• 1921 Gleneagles Tournament
• 1922 Gleneagles Tournament, Southern Open (United States, tie with Leo Diegel)
• 1924 Miami Open (United States), Evening Standard Moor Park
• 1925 Northern Professional Championship, Evening Standard Tournament
• 1926 Evening Standard Tournament, Roehampton Invitation
• 1927 Roehampton Invitation
• 1928 Roehampton Invitation
• 1929 News of the World Match Play, Irish Open
• 1932 Bristol Evening World
• 1937 Dunlop Southport Tournament

Results in major championships[link]

• Note: Mitchell played only in The Open Championship, U.S. Open, and The Amateur Championship.

NT = No tournament
DNP = Did not play
CUT = Missed the cut
WD = Withdrew
R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

Source for U.S. Open: USGA Championship Database

Source for British Open: www.opengolf.com

Source for 1910 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1910, pg. 152.

Source for 1911 British Amateur: The Glasgow Herald, June 2, 1911, pg. 9.

Source for 1912 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1912, pg. 200.

Source for 1913 British Amateur: The American Golfer, July, 1913, pg. 223.

Team appearances[link]

• Ryder Cup: 1929, 1931, 1933

References[link]

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Tagged since July 2010. Its neutrality is disputed. Tagged since April 2011.

George Lopez
Lopez at the Kids' Inaugural: We are the Future concert on January 19, 2009
Born	(1961-04-23) April 23, 1961 (age 51) Mission Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S.[1]
Medium	Stand-up, television, film, books, radio
Nationality	American
Years active	1983–present
Genres	Observational comedy, satire, blue comedy
Subject(s)	Mexican–American culture, race relations, racism, family, friends, everyday life
Influences	Richard Pryor,[2] Freddie Prinze, Cheech & Chong, Bill Cosby, Paul Mooney, Chris Rock[3]
Spouse	Ann Serrano (m. 1993–2011) 1 child
Notable works and roles	George Lopez on George Lopez Commentator on Inside the NFL Host of Lopez Tonight
Website	GeorgeLopez.com

George Lopez (born April 23, 1961) is an American comedian, actor, and talk show host. He is mostly known for starring in his self-produced ABC sitcom George Lopez. His stand-up comedy examines race and ethnic relations, including the Mexican American culture. He was the host of the late-night talk show Lopez Tonight on TBS until its cancellation on August 12, 2011.

Early life[link]

Lopez was born on April 23, 1961 in Mission Hills, California. He was deserted by his father when he was two months old and by his mother when he was 10 years old,^[4] but was raised by his maternal grandmother, Benita Gutierrez, a factory worker, and step-grandfather, Refugio Gutierrez, a construction worker.^[5][6]

Career[link]

Radio[link]

In 1999, Lopez hosted a major morning radio show for Clear Channel Communications in Los Angeles. He was the first Latino to have headlined the keystone morning radio slot on an English-language station in LA—the nation’s top radio market.

Television[link]

Lopez in 2008

In 2000, after several years of performing stand-up comedy, Lopez was approached by actress Sandra Bullock for Lopez to produce and star in a comedy. Bullock was concerned about the lack of Hispanic-oriented sitcoms on American television and pushed to get a sitcom on television that starred Hispanics without being exclusively about the Hispanic American community. Long criticized by Hispanic American groups for lack of Latinos on their television shows, ABC quickly picked up the television series. In 2002, Lopez became one of the few Latinos to star in a television comedy series, following in the footsteps of Desi Arnaz, Freddie Prinze, and John Leguizamo. George Lopez is an American situation comedy that originally aired on ABC from 2002–2007. Lopez is the co-creator, writer, producer, and star of the show.

On March 8, 2007, it was announced that George Lopez would join the Nick at Nite lineup. It first aired on Nick at Nite on September 10, 2007. On May 15, 2007, ABC announced that the series would be canceled after its sixth season. The show last aired on ABC September 7, 2007. The show also entered syndication in the fall of 2007. Never a big Nielsen hit in primetime, the show became a surprise success in syndication.

Lopez was a cast member and commentator for HBO’s hit sports show Inside the NFL for the 2003–2004 football season.

Lopez guest starred as the mayor of Reno, Nevada in the fifth season of Reno 911! in 2008.

On March 28, 2009, it was announced that Lopez would be hosting his own late night talk show on TBS.^[7] Lopez hosted a late-night talk show entitled Lopez Tonight on TBS Monday through Thursday at midnight Eastern Time. The show debuted in November 2009. In November 2010, the show moved back to midnight ET to accommodate a new show with former Tonight Show host Conan O'Brien. Lopez supported and even advocated for the move, making it different from the 2010 Tonight Show conflict that saw O'Brien depart NBC after a proposal to push Tonight back 30 minutes for Jay Leno to return to the 11:35 pm slot.^[8] On August 10, 2011 Lopez received a cancellation notice from TBS. The network decided not to renew Lopez Tonight for a third season.^[9][10]

Film[link]

Lopez at his Walk of Fame star dedication ceremony.

Lopez earned praise for his performance in the HBO Films drama, Real Women Have Curves, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and received the 2002 Audience Award. Previously, Lopez was featured in the drama Bread and Roses. The film, directed by British filmmaker Ken Loach, received critical acclaim after its premiere at the Cannes Film Festival. He recently starred in the ABC Wonderful World of Disney Christmas film Naughty or Nice. Lopez also starred in the Robert Rodríguez-directed film The Adventures of Shark Boy & Lava Girl, which opened in June 2005.

In 2010, Lopez appeared in The Spy Next Door with Jackie Chan, starring as a villain named Glaze.

In 2011, Lopez reprised his role as Papi for Beverly Hills Chihuahua 2, and was the voice of a toco toucan, Rafael, in the box-office animated hit Rio, alongside Jesse Eisenberg, Anne Hathaway, will.i.am, and Jamie Foxx.

Books[link]

Lopez wrote an autobiography entitled Why You Crying, which was published by the Touchstone/Fireside division of Simon & Schuster, and placed in the New York Times Bestsellers top twenty. The book is co-written by Emmy Award winning writer and sportscaster Armen Keteyian.

Other work[link]

In January 2009, Lopez appeared in We Are One: The Obama Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial.

He is a two-time host of the Latin Grammy Awards, and a co-host of the Emmy Awards.

He also hosted a Season 9 elimination episode of American Idol after donating the most money on Idol Gives Back.

Politics[link]

On December 21, 2010, Lopez announced on Good Day L.A. that he would run for mayor of Los Angeles in about 8 years.^[11]

In an interview with Piers Morgan, Lopez stated that if Sarah Palin ever becomes the President of the United States, he would emigrate to Canada.^[12]

Personal life[link]

In 1993, Lopez married Ann Serrano. The couple have a daughter, Mayan Lopez. On September 27, 2010, Lopez announced that he and his wife had decided to end their marriage.^[13] Serrano filed for divorce on November 23, 2010, citing "irreconcilable differences."^[14] The divorce was finalized on July 1, 2011.^[15]

In 2009, the results of a DNA test read by Mariah Carey on Lopez Tonight revealed Lopez to be of 55% European, 32% Native American,(also called mestizo, which is the largest demographic of Mexico), 9% East Asian, and 4% African descent.^[16]

Health problems[link]

Lopez has a genetic condition that caused his kidneys to deteriorate. His doctors had told him in April 2004 that he was going to require an organ transplant but he postponed the operation until finishing the fourth season of George Lopez so as not to hurt the 170 people who worked on his show. In 2005, his wife Ann donated one of her kidneys to Lopez. The transplant was successful; Lopez lost 45 lbs. after the operation due in part to the improvement in his health. He brought awareness to the issue on his show; his character's son Max was diagnosed with a similar illness.

Charity work and honors[link]

Lopez was a featured celebrity golfer in the 2004 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic and the 2004 AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. Lopez and his pro partner finished third in the Pebble Beach event. George was the top-ranking celebrity at completion of the tournament. Since 2006, Lopez has served as host of the Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. He is a member at Lakeside Country Club in Burbank, California, and has a 13 handicap.^{[citation needed]}

A native of Los Angeles who grew up in the San Fernando Valley’s Mission Hills, Lopez devotes much time to the community. He heads his own charity, The Ann & George Lopez Foundation (www.thelopezfoundation.org). He is a recipient of the Manny Mota Foundation Community Spirit Award and was named Honorary Mayor of Los Angeles for his extensive fund-raising efforts benefiting earthquake victims in El Salvador and Guatemala. In February 2004, George was presented the 2004 Artist of the Year and Humanitarian Award by Harvard University, presented by its president and dean for his artistic work and charitable endeavors.^[17]

Lopez has received several honors for his work and contributions to the Latino community. In September 2004, George was honored with the "Spirit of Liberty Award," presented by People for the American Way. In August 2005, Time magazine recognized George as one of "The 25 Most Influential Hispanics in America."^[18] On October 18, 2011, Lopez's elementary school, San Fernando Elementary School, honored him for his beneficent efforts by naming their auditorium after him. Lopez has ensured through his annual toy giveaway that every child at the school receives a gift during the holidays.^[19]

Feuds[link]

Jay Leno[link]

Lopez criticized Jay Leno, someone he once considered a "close friend," during an interview on radio station WOMX-FM in Orlando, Florida on January 24, 2007, stating, "He's the biggest two-faced dude in TV." He also called him a back-stabber, and said he is not a proficient interviewer.^[20][21]

Carlos Mencia[link]

Lopez is also known for his conflict with Carlos Mencía. In an interview on The Howard Stern Show, Lopez accused Mencía of appropriating 13 minutes of his material in Mencía's HBO special. He also claimed he had a physical altercation with Mencía over the alleged appropriation.^[22][23]

Erik Estrada[link]

Lopez frequently mentions his dislike for Erik Estrada. According to Lopez, he met Estrada when he was a teenager and Estrada was at the zenith of his career. Estrada refused to shake the teenager's hand, and Lopez has disliked him ever since. Lopez related the story while guest-hosting The Jim Rome Show, then saying, "Fuck that puto!" In his comedy special America's Mexican, Lopez uses this story to warn celebrities to always be good to their fans, because they never know who their fans might grow up to be.

ABC Entertainment[link]

After receiving the news that his show was cancelled in 2007, Lopez criticized president of ABC Entertainment Steve McPherson for using racially motivated reasons for his decision. The actor told the Los Angeles Times that "TV just became really, really white again," and lashed out against ABC by saying, "So a chicano can't be on TV, but a caveman can?" in reference to the short-lived sitcom Cavemen, which was replacing George Lopez on the schedule. Cavemen garnered a horrible reception from critics and viewers, and was cancelled after just 13 episodes.^[24] Lopez blamed ABC for causing over a hundred of his show's staff to become jobless.^[25][26][27]

Kirstie Alley[link]

On March 24, 2011 George Lopez called Kirstie Alley a "pig" during her stint on Dancing with the Stars.^[28] Kirstie responded on Twitter, "Don't worry about George's comments…just remember what happens to the big bad, drunk woolf…falls in a boiling pot of vodka.Piggy laughs." George later apologized on Twitter, saying, "I misjudged the joke. No malice was intended and I apologize to Kirstie." After the apology, Kirstie fired back on Twitter, "@georgelopez I don't need or want ur apology…I want your kidney dude..on behalf of ur X and all the women uv insulted…give it back."^[29]

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

	Biography portal
32x28px	Hispanic and Latino Americans portal

• Official website
• George Lopez at the Internet Movie Database
• "Brown is the New Green: George Lopez and the American Dream". http://www.pbs.org/brownisthenewgreen/. 

Kevin Nealon
Nealon in Las Vegas in 2006.
Born	(1953-11-18) November 18, 1953 (age 58) St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
Medium	Stand-up, television, film
Nationality	American
Years active	1984–present
Genres	Satire/political satire/news satire, observational comedy
Subject(s)	American politics, American culture, current events, pop culture, mass media/news media, everyday life, marriage
Spouse	Linda Dupree (1989–2002) Susan Yeagley (2005–present) 1 child
Notable works and roles	Weekend Update anchor on Saturday Night Live Gary Potter in Happy Gilmore Doug Wilson in Weeds Glenn Martin in Glenn Martin, DDS

Kevin Nealon (pronounced /ˈniːlən/; born November 18, 1953) is an American actor and comedian, best known as a cast member on Saturday Night Live from 1986 to 1995, acting in several of the Happy Madison films, for playing Doug Wilson on the Showtime series Weeds, and providing the voice of the title character, Glenn Martin on Glenn Martin, DDS.

Early life[link]

Nealon was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of Kathleen and Emmett Nealon, an aircraft company executive.^[1] A few months after he was born, the family moved to Bridgeport, Connecticut.^[2] He graduated from St. Joseph High School (Trumbull, Connecticut) in 1971 and then graduated with a bachelor's degree in marketing from Sacred Heart University (and worked in a variety of part-time jobs while doing stand-up comedy).^[3]

Career[link]

Nealon debuted on network television doing a stand-up routine for The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson in 1984. In 1986, Saturday Night Live recruited his friend Dana Carvey, and Carvey in turn recommended Nealon. Both joined the cast that year, and Nealon became a full-time performer in the 1987-1988 season, and remained for nine seasons.

Nealon's SNL characters include Mr. Subliminal (or Subliminal Message Man), Franz (of Hans and Franz) along with Dana Carvey, Mr. No Depth Perception, the anchor of Weekend Update (where his catchphrase was "That's news to me"), and many others.

In 1991, he starred in the Christmas movie, All I Want for Christmas. More recently Nealon has appeared in the movies Happy Gilmore, Anger Management, Little Nicky, Daddy Day Care, Good Boy! and Grandma's Boy. In fall 2005, he appeared in an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, where he played himself (Season 5, Episode 4).

Nealon had a recurring television role on the 2002-06 CBS comedy Still Standing playing Ted Halverson, the Millers' competitive and religious neighbor. He has also appeared as a patient in a mental institution on the first season of Monk. "Deja Vu" is an episode of The Outer Limits television show. It first aired on 9 July 1999, during the fifth season. Nealon played Dr. Mark Crest. Nealon has an ongoing supporting role as Doug Wilson on the show Weeds on Showtime.

In 1994, Nealon hosted the 13 part series Amazing America on the Discovery Channel.^[4]

In 2002, Nealon hosted The Conspiracy Zone on The New TNN for 26 episodes plus an unaired pilot.

Nealon appeared as a couples counselor on the sitcom, 3rd Rock from the Sun. He had a small cameo appearance in the 2008 film Get Smart.

Nealon also hosted the World's Funniest Commercials on TBS. In a performance similar to Bob Saget, Nealon tells corny jokes in between each funny commercial. In 2008, a book authored by Nealon chronicling his experiences during his wife's pregnancy called Yes, You're Pregnant, But What About Me? was released.

Nealon played Stuart Pearson in the adventure comedy movie Aliens in the Attic. Shooting took place in Auckland, New Zealand.

Personal life[link]

Nealon with wife Susan Yeagley in April 2011

Nealon married actress Susan Yeagley on September 3, 2005 in Bellagio, Italy. Yeagley gave birth to their first child, son Gable Ness Nealon, on January 29, 2007 in Santa Monica, California.^[5]

Nealon is an old boy for Connecticut Yankees RFC.^[6]

On February 22, 2006, Nealon^[7] contributed a story to the New York Times about being wiretapped by Hollywood private investigator Anthony Pellicano, who has been indicted on racketeering and conspiracy charges. It was also revealed in a separate court case on February 27, 2006, that investigators working for the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus may also have targeted Nealon for wiretapping.^[8]

He has been a vegetarian for 18 years due to animal cruelty and the health benefits.^[9] He lives in the Los Angeles area.

He is an avid golfer and poker player and also plays banjo and guitar. He also claims to be fluent in German, having lived there for four years.^{[citation needed]}

Activism[link]

Nealon and his ex-wife Linda Dupree (who played one of the mud wrestlers fighting John Candy in Stripes) had been active in the animal rights movement, supporting fundraising events for the Amanda Foundation, Farm Sanctuary, the Washington Wildlife Protection Association, The Ark Trust's Genesis Awards and also Meat Out.

In 2001, Nealon played on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire for his charity. The final question he faced, worth $125,000, was about Barbie dolls. He used his 50:50 and Phone-A-Friend, but he answered the question wrong, walking away with $32,000.

Filmography[link]

• Saturday Night Live (TV series) .... Various (174 episodes, 1986–1995)
• Roxanne (1987) .... Drunk guy
• All I Want for Christmas (1991) .... Tony Boer
• Coneheads (1993) .... Senator
• The Larry Sanders Show (TV series) .... Himself (1996)
• Champs (TV series) .... Marty Heslov (12 episodes, 1996)
• Happy Gilmore (1996) .... Potter
• Hiller and Diller (1997) TV series .... Ted Hiller (1997–1998)
• Principal Takes a Holiday (1998) ... Franklin Fitz
• The Wedding Singer (1998) .... Mr. Simms
• Dharma & Greg (TV series) .... Mr. Clayborn (2 episodes, 1998–1999)
• 3rd Rock from the Sun (TV series) .... Dennis Caslow (1 episode, 1999)
• Comedy Central Presents (TV series) .... Himself (1 episode, 1999)
• Little Nicky (2000) .... Gatekeeper
• Joe Dirt (2001) .... Greasy Mechanic
• Eight Crazy Nights (2002) .... Mayor (voice)
• The Master of Disguise (2002) ....Man in Black Mark Ebay interview
• The Conspiracy Zone (2002) TV series .... Host (2 seasons)
• Monk (TV series) ... John (2002,1 episode,Mr. Monk Goes to the Asylum)
• Good Boy! (2003) .... Mr. Baker
• Daddy Day Care (2003) .... Bruce
• Anger Management (2003) .... Sam, Dave's Lawyer
• Still Standing (TV series) .... Ted Halverson (5 episodes, 2003–2006)
• Weeds (TV series: 2005–present).... Doug Wilson
• Grandma's Boy (2006) .... Mr. Cheezle
• World's Funniest Commercials (2008) .... Host
• Get Smart (2008) .... CIA Agent #2
• You Don't Mess with the Zohan (2008) .... Kevin
• Remarkable Power (2008) .... Jack West
• Glenn Martin, DDS (2009) .... Glenn Martin
• Aliens in the Attic (2009) .... Stuart Pearson
• 'Til Death (2010) .... Stephen (6 episodes)
• Just Go with It (2011) .... Adon
• Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star (2011) .... Gary
• Hot in Cleveland (TV series) ... George (2 episodes, 2012)

References[link]

External links[link]

• 2012 interview with Kevin Nealon
• Kevin Nealon official site
• Kevin Nealon at the Internet Movie Database
• Kevin Nealon on Twitter
• Interview from October 2007 in San Francisco comedy website