Hank Azaria
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Hank Azaria | |||||||||||||||
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 Azaria in November 2005 |
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| Born | Hank Albert Azaria April 25, 1964 Forest Hills, Queens, New York, USA |
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| Occupation | Actor, comedian, voice artist, director | ||||||||||||||
| Years active | 1988-present | ||||||||||||||
| Spouse(s) | Helen Hunt (1999-2000) | ||||||||||||||
| Domestic partner(s) | Julie Warner (1990s) | ||||||||||||||
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Hank Albert Azaria (born April 25, 1964) is an American film and television actor, director, comedian and voice artist. He is famous for his long-running career as one of the principal voice actors on the animated television series The Simpsons. He performs the voices of Moe Szyslak, Chief Wiggum, Apu Nahasapeemapetilon and numerous other characters.
He became better known through his appearances in films such as The Birdcage, Godzilla and Along Came Polly. He starred in the drama Huff, playing the titular character, to critical acclaim, as well as appearing in the popular stage musical Spamalot. Originally more of a comic actor, in recent years Azaria has taken on more dramatic roles including Tuesdays With Morrie and Uprising. Married to Helen Hunt from 1999 until 2000, he has won four Emmys and a Screen Actors Guild Award.
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[edit] Biography
[edit] Early life
Azaria was born and grew up in Forest Hills, Queens, New York,[1] the son of Ladino-speaking[2] Sephardic Jewish parents from Thessaloniki, Greece.[3] His father, Albert, ran several dress-manufacturing businesses, while his mother raised him and his two older sisters, Stephanie and Elise.[4][5] Before marrying his father, Azaria's mother had been a publicist for Columbia Pictures, promoting films in Latin American countries, as she was fluent in both English and Spanish.[4] Both of his parents loved all forms of show business, which spurred him on to become an actor.[4] Azaria graduated from The Kew Forest School in Forest Hills, and later studied drama at Tufts University until 1985,[6] before training at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.[7][5] There he met Oliver Platt, with whom he became best friends; Azaria noted that "Oliver was a better actor than I was in college, and he really inspired me."[8] Together the pair starred in various college stage productions including The Merchant of Venice.[9] Azaria originally hoped to become a full-time theater actor so he and Platt set up their own company: "Big Theatre".[7] A stage production of Harold Pinter's The Dumb Waiter was the only thing they ever performed.[7] Azaria's first job was a commercial advertising Italian television when he was seventeen years old.[4] He soon realised that television was a better calling and moved to Los Angeles.[7] Before leaving New York, Azaria worked for several years as a bartender.[5]
[edit] Career
[edit] Early career
Azaria has described his career as being very gradual, and that he has not skipped any of the usual "career steps".[4] After moving to Los Angeles, where he was trained by acting teacher Roy London,[10] he began working as a stand-up comedian,[7] becoming popular at local comedy clubs.[10] He made his first television appearance with a two-line role in an episode of the 1986 Peter Boyle series Joe Bash,[7] though his part was edited out before the show's broadcast. Still, the role won him admission to the Screen Actors Guild,[5] and enabled him to appear in an episode of Family Ties.[7]
[edit] The Simpsons
He became most famous for his voice work on the animated television show The Simpsons, a show that continues to the present. He joined the show aged 22, having previously performed only one voice over, as an animated dog in the Fox pilot Hollywood Dog.[7] The first voice he performed was that of town bartender Moe Szyslak, replacing Christopher Collins who had voiced the character in several previous episodes. Having known him from the failed pilot, casting director Bonnie Pietila called Azaria and asked to audition for the voice of Moe.[7] At the time he was doing a play, in which he performed the role of a drug dealer, basing his voice on Al Pacino in Dog Day Afternoon. He used that voice in the audition, and was told by Matt Groening and Sam Simon to make it more gravelly, with it becoming the voice of Moe. Groening and Simon thought it was perfect and took Azaria over to the Fox recording studio. Before he had even seen a script, he recorded several lines of dialogue as Moe for the episode "Some Enchanted Evening".[4][11] Azaria had expected not to hear from the show again but kept being called back, first to perform the voice of Chief Wiggum, and then Apu Nahasapeemapetilon, until eventually during the second season he was doing numerous voices. At that point he was given a contract and made a permanent member of the cast.[4] As well as Moe, Wiggum and Apu, Azaria provides the voices of Comic Book Guy, Carl Carlson, Cletus Spuckler, Professor Frink, Dr. Nick Riviera, Lou, Snake, Kirk Van Houten, the Sea Captain, Superintendent Chalmers, Duffman, the "Wise Guy" and numerous other one-time characters.[12]
In addition to Moe's voice being based on Al Pacino, many of Azaria's other recurring characters are based on something else. He took Apu's voice from the many Indian and Pakistani convenience store workers in Los Angeles that he had interacted with when he first moved to the area, and also loosely based it on Peter Sellers' character Hrundi V Bakshi from the film The Party.[4] Originally, Apu being Indian was thought to be too offensive and stereotypical, but due to Azaria's reading of the line "Hello, Mr. Homer" his character stayed.[13] Azaria however disputed this on LateNet with Ray Ellin, claiming that Apu was always intended to be stereotypical.[14] Chief Wiggum's voice was originally a parody of David Brinkley but when Azaria was told it was too slow he switched it to that of Edward G. Robinson.[13] Officer Lou is based on Sylvester Stallone,[11] and Dr. Nick is "a bad Ricky Ricardo impression."[15] The "Wise Guy" voice is "basically Charles Bronson,"[11] while Carl is "a silly voice [Azaria] always did."[16] Two of the voices come from his time at college: Snake's is based on Azaria's old college roommate, while Comic Book Guy's voice is based on a student who lived in the room next door to Azaria's, who went by the name "F".[11] Professor Frink is based on Jerry Lewis's performance in the original The Nutty Professor, and the Sea Captain's is based on English actor Robert Newton's portrayal of many pirates.[13] Azaria based his performance for the one-time character Frank Grimes, from the episode "Homer's Enemy", on actor William H. Macy. He counts Grimes as the hardest, most emotional performance he has ever had to give in the history of The Simpsons.[16]
His friends refer to him as "the freakish mimic" due to his ability to copy almost anybody's voice instantly after he has heard it. As a child he believed that everyone could do such a thing, until he realised that it was a rare talent. Azaria was glad to have found the "ultimate outlet" for his skill, in The Simpsons.[4] Matt Groening has stated that Azaria possesses the ability to turn unfunny lines into some of the best in an episode,[11] while former writer Jay Kogen stated: "Just when I think I know [Azaria's] bag of tricks, he's always got a new thing he does to surprise me."[7] Throughout the run of The Simpsons, Azaria has had to sing in character several times, a task which he describes as easier than singing normally.[4] Azaria's work on the show has won him several awards, including three Emmys for "Outstanding Voice-Over Performance".[10] Azaria, with the rest of the principal cast, reprised all of his voice roles from The Simpsons, for the 2007 film The Simpsons Movie.[17]
Up until 1998, Azaria was paid $30,000 per episode. Azaria and the five other main The Simpsons voice actors were then involved in a pay dispute in which Fox threatened to replace them with new actors and went as far as preparing for casting of new voices. However, the issue was soon resolved and from 1998 to 2004, they received $125,000 per episode. In 2004, the voice actors intentionally skipped several table reads, demanding they be paid $360,000 per episode.[18] The strike was resolved a month later,[19] with Azaria's pay increasing to something between $250,000[20] and $360,000 per episode.[21] In 2008, production for the twentieth season was put on hold due to new contract negotiations with the voice actors, who wanted a "healthy bump" in salary to an amount close to $500,000 per episode.[21] The dispute was later resolved and Azaria and the rest of the cast received their requested pay rise.[22]
Once The Simpsons was "going steadily" and Azaria had enough money to live on, he stopped working on commercials as he found them "so demoralizing" and he always sounded sarcastic whenever he read for them. When recording the part of "Jell-O Man" for a Jell-O advert, he was told to make the voice he offered "more likeable and friendly so that children like him." After pointing out that "Jell-O Man" was a fictional character, he left and never recorded for an advert again.[4]
[edit] Further career
After the continuing success of The Simpsons, Azaria began taking other roles, such as an appearance in the 1990 film Pretty Woman.[10] From then he became a regular on the show Herman's Head playing Jay Nichols, alongside The Simpsons co-star Yeardley Smith.[23] He regularly recorded for The Simpsons and filmed Herman's Head during the same days.[6] He won praise as television producer Albert Freedman in the 1994 Academy Award nominated film Quiz Show,[24] and in the same year, he made his first appearance on Friends, playing the recurring character David, one of Phoebe Buffay's boyfriends. His first appearance was in the show's tenth episode, before the character left for Minsk. He came back in the show's seventh season, before making several appearances in the ninth, which culminated in him proposing to Phoebe. She rejected him, and David left the show for good.[10] From 1996, he also had a recurring role in Mad About You as Nat, the dog walker.[24] Azaria earned an Emmy nomination for both roles.[10] He continued his voice-over work as Venom/Eddie Brock in Spider-Man: The Animated Series for four years,[25] and in the animated feature Anastasia as Bartok the bat, reprising the role in the direct-to-video sequel Bartok the Magnificent.[10]
In 1996, Azaria took on the role of gay Guatemalan housekeeper Agador Spartacus in the film The Birdcage. He was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award,[10] and critically branded "the most hilarious performance in the film."[26] For the role he put on a Guatemalan accent, and made himself sound as effeminate as possible. He had chosen two possible voices, a "fruity" one and a tougher voice. After advice from a drag queen, he chose the fruity voice. Three weeks into production, he realized he sounded exactly like his grandmother, which aided his performance.[4] Azaria appeared in several films, often as minor characters. After appearing in Heat and Grosse Pointe Blank, he was featured in the 1998 film Godzilla as photographer Victor "Animal" Palotti.[10] He went on to appear opposite Gwyneth Paltrow, as Walter Plane in the 1998 adaptation of Great Expectations,[24] and co-starred in Tim Robbins' Cradle Will Rock.[27] He also starred in both Disney's Mystery, Alaska, and Universal's Mystery Men, in 1999,[27] and appeared as Professor Groteschele in Fail Safe, a show that was broadcast live.[27] After appearances in the films America's Sweethearts, Along Came Polly and Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story.[10] For his role of Claude in Along Came Polly, Azaria donned a wig and worked out "for seven or eight weeks," to get into the physical shape the part required.[28] He appeared as smooth talking American Whit in David Schwimmer's directorial debut Run, Fat Boy, Run. During production he became good friends with co-star Simon Pegg, performing The Simpsons voices on request, frequently distracting Pegg when he was supposed to be filming.[29]
Azaria became better known for his performance as Mitch Albom alongside Jack Lemmon in the 1999 television film Tuesdays With Morrie,[24] winning an Emmy for the role.[30] Azaria described it as the "best work [he has] done."[24] It was one of the first dramatic roles Azaria had taken, as for much of his career he has been primarily associated with comedy.[7] His next dramatic role was in the television film Uprising playing Mordechaj Anielewicz. Azaria was confused at his casting and frequently asked the producer and director Jon Avnet as to why he was selected. "I know [Avnet] liked the fact I was Jewish, and he knew I could do accents well. He cast me and David Schwimmer in [Uprising], and we were both sort of mystified. He had some instinct that he wanted people who were more known for being funny. He never explained it satisfactorily to me; I don't understand why."[7] His parts in Tuesdays With Morrie and Uprising affected him, sending him to a depressive state which could only be countered with Monty Python DVDs.[7]
Azaria starred as psychiatrist Craig "Huff" Huffstodt in the television series Huff, on which he also served as a producer. Azaria loved the role, and was pleased how Huff turned out, and by the second season began "to extend [the] character emotionally," and "he really is beginning to unravel."[8] After reading the pilot script he sent it to best friend Oliver Platt, who took the role of Huff's best friend Russell Tupper.[9] The show ran for two seasons from 2004-2006, garnering seven Emmy nominations in 2005 including a nomination for Azaria for "Best Actor in a Drama Series". Despite the awards, the show continually received low ratings and Showtime chose not to commission it for a third season.[31] Azaria directed an episode of the show's second season, and expressed his wish to move into directing in the latter half of his career.[8]
He wrote and directed the 2004 short film Nobody's Perfect, which won the "Film Discovery Jury Award for Best Short" at the US Comedy Arts Festival.[32] In January 2007, he was confirmed to be directing Outsourced,[33] a film about two American workers who journey to get their jobs back, after their factory is moved to Mexico.[34]
Azaria has also appeared in several theater productions. In 2003 he appeared in London's West End as Bernard in Sexual Perversity in Chicago, along with Matthew Perry and Minnie Driver.[10] In 2004, Azaria began appearing as Sir Lancelot, the French Taunter, and other characters in Spamalot the musical version of Monty Python and the Holy Grail, which opened in Chicago in December 2004 before moving to Broadway. The show was met with critical acclaim, receiving fourteen Tony Award nominations, including a "Best Actor in a Musical" nomination for Azaria.[10] Azaria described it as "the most fun that I've ever had in my entire life."[35] Reuniting with The Birdcage director Mike Nichols and being a huge Monty Python fan, he saw it as an opportunity he could not pass up.[7] He took a break from the show in June 2005, with Alan Tudyk filling in for him,[36] to work on Huff, but returned in December 2005.[35] Continuing his theater roles, in late 2007 he starred in Aaron Sorkin's The Farnsworth Invention, playing RCA head David Sarnoff.[37]
[edit] Personal life
In the early 1990s, Azaria was engaged to actress Julie Warner.[6] In 1994, Azaria began a relationship with actress Helen Hunt, and married her in a traditional Jewish ceremony at the couple's home in Southern California on July 17, 1999.[38] Azaria had appeared in Mad About You with Hunt, as well the Simpsons episode "Dumbbell Indemnity" when Hunt played Moe's girlfriend Renée.[24] After a year of marriage, Azaria moved out of their home and began staying in a Bel-Air hotel, using a false name.[39] After being separated for six months, citing "irreconcilable differences" Hunt filed for divorce, which went through on December 18, 2000.[40] Azaria remains best friends with Oliver Platt and is godfather to Platt's son George.[9] Politically Azaria supports the Democratic Party,[41] enjoys the music of Elvis Costello, and would be a therapist if he were not an actor.[42] He considers The Godfather trilogy what inspired him to be an actor, and counts Peter Sellers and Walt Frazier as his heroes.[43]
[edit] Filmography
[edit] Film
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Cool Blue | Buzz | |
| 1990 | Pretty Woman | Detective | |
| 1994 | Quiz Show | Albert Freedman | |
| 1995 | Now and Then | Bud Kent | |
| Heat | Alan Marciano | ||
| 1996 | The Birdcage | Agador Spartacus | Nominated for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role, won the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in 1997. |
| 1997 | Grosse Pointe Blank | Steven Lardner | |
| Anastasia | Bartok | Won the Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production. | |
| 1998 | Great Expectations | Walter Plane | |
| Homegrown | Carter | ||
| Godzilla | Victor "Animal" Palotti | Appeared along with fellow The Simpsons cast members Nancy Cartwright and Harry Shearer. | |
| Celebrity | David | ||
| 1999 | Cradle Will Rock | Marc Blitzstein | |
| Mystery Men | The Blue Raja | ||
| Mystery, Alaska | Charles Danner | ||
| Bartok the Magnificent | Bartok | Direct-to-video release; also producer. | |
| 2001 | America's Sweethearts | Hector Gorgonzolas | |
| 2002 | Bark! | Sam | |
| 2003 | Shattered Glass | Michael Kelly | |
| 2004 | Along Came Polly | Claude | |
| Nobody's Perfect | Ray | Short film; also producer, director and writer. Won the "Film Discovery Jury Award for Best Short" at the US Comedy Arts Festival.[32] |
|
| Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story | Young Patches O'Houlihan | ||
| Eulogy | Daniel Collins | ||
| 2005 | The Aristocrats | Himself | Documentary film |
| 2007 | Chicago 10 | Various characters | |
| The Simpsons Movie | Various characters | ||
| Run, Fat Boy, Run | Whit | ||
| The Grand | Mikey | ||
| 2009 | The Year One | Abraham | In production[44] |
| Night at the Museum 2: Escape from the Smithsonian | Kah Mun Rah | In production[44] |
- Films directed
| Year | Film | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| TBA | Outsourced | Pre-production |
[edit] Television
| Year | Series | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Family Ties | Joe | Episode "Designing Woman". |
| 1989 | Growing Pains | Steve Stevenson | Episode "The New Deal: Part 2" |
| 1989- | The Simpsons | Various characters | Longest-running role; won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance in 1998, 2001 and 2003.[10] |
| 1990 | The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air | Policeman | Episode "Mistaken Identity" |
| Babes | Tony | Episode "Rent Strike" | |
| 1991-1994 | Herman's Head | Jay Nichols | |
| 1994 | Beethoven | Killer the Poodle | |
| Street Sharks | Shark Blades | Episode "Only Human" Parts 1 and 2. | |
| 1994-2003 | Friends | David | Recurring role, appeared in five episodes in total; nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor - Comedy Series in 2003.[10] |
| 1994-1998 | Spider-Man: The Animated Series | Eddie Brock/Venom | |
| 1995 | Tales from the Crypt | Richard | Episode "Doctor of Horror". |
| 1995-1999 | Mad About You | Nat Ostertag | Recurring guest role, appeared in a total of fourteen episodes; nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series in 1998.[10] |
| 1998 | Stressed Eric | Eric Feeble | Re-dubbed Mark Heap's dialogue from the UK version of the series for the US airing. |
| 1999 | Tuesdays With Morrie | Mitch Albom | TV film; won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie, nominated for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie in 2000.[10] |
| 2000 | Fail Safe | Prof. Groeteschele | TV play |
| 2001 | Futurama | Harold Zoid | Episode "That's Lobstertainment!" |
| Uprising | Mordechaj Anielewicz | TV film; nominated for the Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Actor in a Picture Made for Television in 2001. | |
| 2002 | Imagine That | Josh Miller | Also executive producer |
| 2004 | Drawn Together | Pizza Delivery Man | Episode "Dirty Pranking No. 2" |
| 2004-2006 | Huff | Dr. Craig "Huff" Huffstodt | Also producer/executive producer for some episodes. Nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series in 2005.[10] |
[edit] References
- ^ Liesl, Schillinger. "Be It a Cabin, High-Rise or Ranch, There's No Place Like It", The New York Times, 2006-12-24. Retrieved on 2007-10-24.
- ^ Henderson, Kathy. "Hank Azaria", Broadway.com, 2007-12-03. Retrieved on 2008-01-07.
- ^ Nancy Basile. Hank Azaria. About.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Azaria, Hank. Interview with Terry Gross. Fresh Air. National Public Radio. WHYY Philadelphia. 2004-12-06. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ a b c d Hank Azaria. Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved on 2007-08-14.
- ^ a b c Daniel M. Kimmel. "Cartoon voice-over brings quiet fame", Worcester Telegram & Gazette, 1991-10-23, p. A11. Retrieved on 2008-02-21.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Jenelle Riley. "Hank Azaria: Not just a pretty voice", MSN, 2005-05-04. Retrieved on 2007-12-31.
- ^ a b c Brian Scott Lipton. "Playing Huff", Theater Mania, 2006-03-31. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ a b c Jacques Steinberg. "Back Together on 'Huff,' 2 Friends Enjoy the Moment", The New York Times, 2006-03-31. Retrieved on 2007-12-31.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Behind the Scenes: Cast Bios - Hank Azaria. Showtime. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ a b c d e Azaria, Hank. (2004). The Simpsons The Complete Fifth Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.
- ^ McCann, Jesse L.; Matt Groening (2002). The Simpsons Beyond Forever!: A Complete Guide to Our Favorite Family ...Still Continued. Harper Collins Publishers, p. 116. ISBN 0-06-050592-3.
- ^ a b c Joe Rhodes. "Flash! 24 Simpsons Stars Reveal Themselves", TV Guide, 2000-10-21. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ Hank Azaria. Interview with Ray Ellin. Hank Azaria on LateNet with Ray Ellin. LateNet with Ray Ellin. Daily Comedy. 2007-12-05. Retrieved on 2008-04-03.
- ^ Azaria, Hank. (2004). The Simpsons The Complete Fourth Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homer's Triple Bypass" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.
- ^ a b Azaria, Hank. (2006). The Simpsons The Complete Eighth Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homer's Enemy" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.
- ^ Michael Fleming. "Homer going to bat in '07", Variety, 2006-04-02. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Dan Glaister. "Simpsons actors demand bigger share", The Age, 2004-04-03. Retrieved on 2008-02-09.
- ^ "'Simpsons' Cast Goes Back To Work", CBS News, 2004-05-01. Retrieved on 2008-02-09.
- ^ Peter Sheridan. "Meet the Simpsons", Daily Express, 2004-05-06. Retrieved on 2008-02-09.
- ^ a b Michael Schneider. "Still no deal for 'Simpsons' cast", Variety, 2008-05-19. Retrieved on 2008-05-20.
- ^ WENN. "'The Simpsons' Cast Settles Pay Dispute", Hollywood.com, 2008-05-20. Retrieved on 2008-05-31.
- ^ Mark Lewisohn. Herman's Head. BBC. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ a b c d e f Ivor Davis. "Hank Azaria Spends "Tuesdays With Morrie."", The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles, 1999-12-03. Retrieved on 2006-12-13.
- ^ Venom. Marvel Animation Age. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Alison Macor. "The Birdcage", The Austin Chronicle, 1996-03-08. Retrieved on 2007-12-31.
- ^ a b c Hank Azaria. The Simpsons.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Rebecca Murray. Interview with "Along Came Polly" Co-Stars, Hank Azaria and Debra Messing. About.com. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Run, Fat Boy, Run - Simon Pegg interview. IndieLondon. Retrieved on 2007-09-11.
- ^ "'West Wing' sets Emmy record", CNN, 2000-09-11. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ "Showtime Stops 'Huff'-ing", Zap2it, 2006-06-23. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ a b Hank Azaria bio: The Simpsons Movie Actor. Tribute. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Nick Hershey. "The Weekly Ketchup: "Indiana Jones" Is Back, "National Treasure 2" Gets A Name, "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" To TV, And More!", Rotten Tomatoes, 2007-01-25. Retrieved on 2007-08-29.
- ^ Tatiana Siegel and Borys Kit. "Azaria's job 'Outsourced' for Col", The Hollywood Reporter, 2007-01-03. Retrieved on 2007-08-29.
- ^ a b Robert Diamond (2005-05-27). 2005 Tony Awards Q&A: Hank Azaria. Broadway World. Retrieved on 2007-08-15.
- ^ Miranda Shen. "Alan Tudyk replaces Hank Azaria in 'Spamalot'", USA Today, 2005-05-23. Retrieved on 2007-08-29.
- ^ Andrew Gans. "Azaria and Simpson to Star in Sorkin's Farnsworth Invention on Broadway", Playbill, 2007-07-25. Retrieved on 2007-08-29.
- ^ Stephen M. Silverman. "Hunt Files for Divorce", People, 1998-06-17. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Don Chareunsy. "Hunt, Azaria on the Rocks", Hollywood.com, 2000-08-04. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ "Hunt files for divorce", BBC News, 2000-12-20. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
- ^ Hank Azaria. News Meat. Retrieved on 2007-10-27.
- ^ Richard Ouzounian. "Getting personal with Hank Azaria", The Star, 2007-12-08. Retrieved on 2007-12-31.
- ^ "4 Questions for Hank Azaria: Please, don't send me back to psych school", New York Post, 2002-01-13, p. 100. Retrieved on 2008-02-23.
- ^ a b "Azaria in 'Year One' and 'Museum 2'", Entertainment Weekly, 2008-02-12. Retrieved on 2008-02-21.
[edit] External links
- Hank Azaria at the Internet Movie Database
- Hank Azaria at the Internet Broadway Database
- Hank Azaria at Allmovie
- Hank Azaria at the Voice Chasers Database
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| Persondata | |
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| NAME | Azaria, Hank |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION | Actor |
| DATE OF BIRTH | April 25, 1964 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | New York, United States |
| DATE OF DEATH | |
| PLACE OF DEATH | |
