Years active 1987–present Albums I Wish I Was Bitter Spouse Susan Maljan (m. 2003) | Height 1.70 m Name Andy Kindler Siblings Robert A. Kindler | |
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Born October 16, 1956 (age 68) ( 1956-10-16 ) Queens, New York Residence Los Angeles, California Occupation Actor, comedian, writer, voice actor Role Comedian · andykindler.com Movies and TV shows Bob's Burgers, Raising Dad, I Am Comic, Who's the Caboose?, Significant Others Similar People Robert A Kindler, Jonathan Katz, Loren Bouchard, Sam Seder, Patton Oswalt Profiles | ||
Andy kindler and dave rubin talk comedy and the state of the industry the rubin report
Andy Kindler (born October 16, 1956) is an American comedian from New York City.
Contents
- Andy kindler and dave rubin talk comedy and the state of the industry the rubin report
- KPCS Andy Kindler 280
- Stand up
- Acting
- Other
- References
KPCS: Andy Kindler #280
Stand up
His material often covers the comedy industry itself, criticizing other comedians for being too predictable. At his annual state of the industry address at Montreal's "Just For Laughs" festival, he criticized Dane Cook, Louis CK, Chelsea Handler and Jay Leno.
Acting
He played the character "Andy", a fellow sportswriter and friend of sportswriter "Ray Barone" (Ray Romano) on the TV show Everybody Loves Raymond, was a regular guest on Late Show with David Letterman, contributor to The Daily Show and has performed on HBO. He is also known for his annual "State of the Industry" address at the Just for Laughs comedy festival in Montreal. In 2010, Kindler was a judge on the stand-up reality show Last Comic Standing. In 2010 he appeared on several episodes of Wizards of Waverly Place as Chancellor Tootietootie.
As a voice actor, Kindler has made numerous appearances on Dr. Katz and Home Movies from producer Loren Bouchard. He regularly voices the character of Mort, a mortician and the Belchers' neighbor, on Bouchard's show Bob's Burgers.
Kindler is often thought to have portrayed the character of "Jamison" in the World Wrestling Federation, but the character was portrayed by a different actor by the name of John DiGiacomo.
He plays a fictionalized version of himself in the IFC series Maron.
Other
In 1996, he offered $1 million to anyone who could produce a video showing where Whoopi Goldberg was funny.