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Bill Hader

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Bill Hader
Hader at the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con International
Born
William Thomas Hader, Jr.

(1978-06-07) June 7, 1978 (age 46)
Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.
Occupation(s)Actor, voice actor, comedian, writer
Years active1996–present
Spouse
​
(m. 2006)​
Children3
Comedy career
MediumTelevision, film
GenresImprovisational comedy, character comedy, sketch comedy, satire

William Thomas "Bill" Hader Jr. (born June 7, 1978)[2] is an American actor, voice actor, comedian and writer. He is best known for his work on Saturday Night Live (2005–2013), for which he has received three Emmy nominations, South Park (2009–present), and his parody series Documentary Now! (2015–present).

He is also known for his supporting work in comedy films, such as You, Me and Dupree (2005), Superbad (2007), Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008), Tropic Thunder (2008), Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009), Paul (2011), and Men in Black 3 (2012). He has also had lead voice roles in Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2009) and Inside Out (2015), as well as lead roles in the dramedy The Skeleton Twins (2014) and the romantic comedy Trainwreck (2015).

Early life

Hader was born and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the son of Sherri Renee (née Patton) and William Jacob Hader.[3][4] His father owned an air-freight company and worked as a restaurant manager, a truck driver and occasionally a stand-up comedian;[5] his mother was a dance teacher.[6] He has two younger sisters, Katie and Kara.[4] His ancestry includes German, Danish, Irish, and English; his surname originates in Germany.[7] On the show Finding Your Roots, Hader learned that he is a direct descendent of Charlemagne, his fortieth great-grandfather.[3]

Hader attended Patrick Henry Elementary School, Edison Junior High, and Cascia Hall Preparatory School.[8][9] He had "a hard time focusing on class," and was always "joking around." Though he was not hated by classmates, he felt he never truly fit in, and filled his time with watching movies and reading.[10] He appreciated Monty Python, British comedy, and the films of Mel Brooks and Woody Allen,[11] many of which he was introduced to through his father.[10] He made short films with friends, and starred in a school play of The Glass Menagerie.[11]

He was unable to gain admission to top film schools because of his "abysmal" grades, so he instead enrolled at The Art Institute of Phoenix,[12] and later Scottsdale Community College.[10] He worked as an usher at a movie theater in nearby Tempe, which allowed him to see films for free. He was fired for spoiling the ending of Titanic to noisy patrons.[1][13] At Scottsdale, he met Nicholas Jasenovec, the director of Paper Heart.[14]

Early career

Hader's aspirations of becoming a filmmaker[1] eventually led him to drop out of college and move to Los Angeles in 1999.[5][10] His parents were supportive of his decision to move, and Hader used the money they had saved for college to live on when he arrived in Los Angeles.[11] He found work as a production assistant while scouring the back pages of The Hollywood Reporter,[15] and he hoped to advance far enough to become an assistant director.[15] He spent much of his young adulthood "lonely and underemployed," filling large amounts of spare time with movie marathons.[15] He regularly worked 18-hour days as a PA, having little time to pursue his creative ambitions.[11] He worked as a production assistant on the DVD Empire of Dreams: The Story of the Star Wars Trilogy; the feature films James Dean,[16] Spider-Man,[16] and Collateral Damage;[5] as well as a post-production assistant on VH1 television's The Surreal Life.[17] Hader briefly worked as a PA and stage manager on Playboy TV's Night Calls;[18][19][20] he quit, as he feared it would disappoint his parents.[13] He quit being a production assistant after a bad experience shooting The Scorpion King.[15]

He subsequently secured a job working as a nighttime assistant editor at post-production facility Triage Entertainment.[11][15] He invested money into his own short film, but was too embarrassed to release it. Shortly thereafter, he and a longtime girlfriend broke up.[21] Desperate for a change, he began attending comedy classes with friends at improvisational comedy enterprise the Second City in March 2003.[12] It soon became a creative outlet,[11] and he formed a comedy group named Animals from the Future, alongside Matt Offerman. The group performed backyard shows in Van Nuys.[15] Offerman's brother, the actor Nick Offerman, told his wife, Megan Mullally, about the group.[22] Mullally invited Lorne Michaels, creator and executive producer of Saturday Night Live (SNL), to come to Los Angeles and see a performance. The group later flew to New York to perform once more for a group of SNL producers. As a result of the audition, Hader got an agent and manager.[10] Prior to his audition, he was nervous and struggled to highlight his strengths.[15] Just before he was discovered for SNL, Hader was working as an assistant editor on Iron Chef America.[23]

Saturday Night Live

Hader was hired as a featured player and made his debut on the show on October 1, 2005. His first role was as a psychologist giving his views about life and death during the emergency landing of JetBlue Airways Flight 292. He felt he had gone from "preschool to Harvard."[21] He became the "impressions guy," hoping to fill a utility-player role "like his hero Phil Hartman".[15] Hader's list of impressions include Vincent Price in the Variety Vault sketches, Harvey Fierstein, Charlie Rose, Al Pacino, Brian Grazer, Rick Perry, John Malkovich, Seth Rogen, James Carville, Julian Assange, Eliot Spitzer, Alan Alda, Clint Eastwood, and Charlie Sheen. On July 19, 2012, Hader received his first nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his work on Saturday Night Live.[24][25] He is the first male SNL cast member to receive this nomination since Eddie Murphy in 1984.

Despite this, Hader suffered from anxiety and sleep problems during his tenure at the program.[10] He never felt "truly comfortable" throughout his first four seasons.[15] He was insecure that he had less comedy experience than his peers. He would often not sleep on Fridays before the show, and would feel light-headed prior to broadcasts.[10] He was neurotic regarding his performances; Hader called his early performances "rigid."[15] On one occasion, he began having a panic attack, live, while impersonating Assange. It was the final episode of 2010, and Hader remembered it: "It felt like someone was sitting on my chest. I couldn’t breathe, I started sweating. I thought, This is not good — abort! abort!"[10] Michaels tried to put him at ease by remarking to him, "You can work here as long as you want," after one show hosted by Seth Rogen.[15]

Hader decided to leave SNL after eight seasons, telling cast and crew in February 2013. He came to the conclusion that he needed to leave when his wife and he were constantly having to travel to Los Angeles for work, which made it difficult for their children.[10] Working on the program had become difficult upon the birth of his first daughter, and even more so when his second child arrived.[11] His final episode was on May 18, 2013.[26] "It was a hard decision, but it has to happen at some point," he told reporters. "It got to a point where I said, 'Maybe it's just time to go.'"[27] On October 11, 2014, Hader returned as host with musical guest Hozier.

Characters

  • Stefon: Weekend Update's flamboyant New York City correspondent, whose recommendations consist solely of bizarre nightclubs involving nightmarish characters (which, according to the Ben Affleck/Nelly episode, are real). He is in love with and married to Seth Meyers, and, according to the Bruno Mars episode from season 38, is homeless (he lives in a garbage can next to a Radio Shack on 23rd and 7th). He was originally a one-shot character on a season 34 sketch where a screenwriter named David Zolesky (played by Ben Affleck) invites his estranged brother Stefon over to pitch a family-friendly sports drama about a college student who bonds with his grandfather so he can try out for the college football team. He is based on two people SNL writer John Mulaney and Hader met: a wannabe club owner who always invited Mulaney to weird underground clubs and a barista Bill Hader met who looks, speaks, and dresses like Stefon.
  • Vinny Vedecci: An Italian talk show host who chain-smokes and insults his crew. (played by Fred Armisen and Will Forte, who was later replaced by Paul Brittain). He has a son (played by Bobby Moynihan) and speaks little English, even though his guests (played by the guest hosts as themselves) are English speakers.
  • Herb Welch: A bitter, elderly on-the-scene news reporter (who used to be a desk reporter but was fired for praying with a rosary on the air) who keeps hitting his interviewees in the face with his microphone. He will also say politically incorrect and outdated terms when speaking to interviewees. He often clashes with the Anchor (played by Jason Sudeikis, Nasim Pedrad and later Taran Killam) and openly insults him.
  • Anthony Peter Coleman: A former war vet who disturbs the instructor and other students of a puppetry class that he's enrolled in with memories from his time in the service.
  • Greg the Alien: The co-host of a sports talk show who appears to be an alien despite co-host Randy Duke's (Kenan Thompson's) constant claims that Greg is not an alien.
  • Nitro: One of the main characters in the SNL Digital Short Laser Cats.
  • One of the four guys (the others being Will Forte (later replaced by Andy Samberg), Jason Sudeikis and the host) who reveal crazy aspects about themselves while singing a song in the Song Memories sketches.
  • Tony DiNato: One of the "Two Gay Guys from New Jersey" segment of Weekend Update. He is the only one whose real name was revealed.
  • DJ Frontal Assault: Co-host on Deep House Dish.
  • Danny: A guy who has the mutant "Kuato" (played by Andy Samberg) living in his stomach.
  • Mr. Triggs: The father of an ugly, socially inept girl named Stacia. (played by Kristen Wiig)
  • Jerry: A sleazy businessman who works with Carl (Will Forte). Both are often drunk and insulting to their co-workers.
  • Dwayne Vogelcheck: The brother in Kissing Family, (his parents are played by Kristen Wiig and Fred Armisen) where another sibling, usually played by the celebrity host, brings a friend or girlfriend home to their overly affectionate family.
  • Brady Trunk: The co-host of "Hollywood Dish", with Kristen Wiig.
  • One of The Three Merryville Brothers robots, along with Taran Killam. The third member has been played by Jim Carrey, Justin Timberlake, and Bruno Mars with Tom Hanks).
  • Leonard: The production assistant on advice shows produced by Roger Brush (Fred Armisen).
  • Lyle Round: The host of the 1960s game show, "Secret Word." He often gets annoyed with his celebrity contestants, particularly Mindy Gracin (Kristen Wiig).
  • Vince Blight: The host for the game show "What's That Name?" On the Alec Baldwin/Radiohead episode, Blight was the host of a game show called "Who's On Top?" and on the episode hosted by Anna Faris/Drake. Blight hosted a Lifetime-based game show called "What's Wrong With Tanya?"
  • Derek Gash: A member of the British punk band, Ian Rubbish and the Bizarros.
  • Devon: One of the characters from the sketch The Californians, along with Kristen Wiig, Fred Armisen and Vanessa Bayer among others.
  • Mike Underballs: An advertisement director who must deal with an easily offended crew member (Jason Sudeikis) who attempts to disrupt the advertisement due to disliking the celebrity host.

Celebrity impersonations

Hader has said that he performed impersonations of teachers and friends when he was growing up but did not do impersonations of famous people until his Saturday Night Live audition.[28] He developed his Al Pacino impersonation after watching the actor's Emmy acceptance speech for Angels in America. Hader's Vincent Price impersonation came from his love of Price's Edgar Allan Poe films, such as The Fall of the House of Usher. His Peter O'Toole impersonation came partly from O'Toole in My Favorite Year, and Jack Lemmon's drunken Prince Hapnick from The Great Race and Cher from Burlesque.

Another one of Hader's impersonations from Saturday Night Live is of former governor Eliot Spitzer. Hader has also impersonated Adam Levine, Fox News Channel host Shepard Smith, Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, Michael "The Situation" Sorrentino from MTV's Jersey Shore, Pearl Jam's frontman Eddie Vedder, Dave Matthews, Rod Serling, John Boehner, Ben Mankiewicz, John Mayer, Conan O'Brien, Alan Alda, Dr. Oz, Rick Perry, Charlie Sheen, political strategist James Carville, Clint Eastwood, Harvey Fierstein, Tim Burton, and – in a guest appearance – Tim & Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! mainstay James Quall (requiring Hader to impersonate Quall's own tenuous celebrity impersonations).

Bill played Garrison Keillor as one of the many people who were suggested to replace Regis Philbin, after he left the Regis and Kelly show.

Hader also does an impression of Dateline NBC 's Keith Morrison, parodying his reporting style of being overly interested in horrific tales of tragedy or murder and asking inane questions. After discovering that Morrison works at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, where both Dateline and Saturday Night Live are filmed, Hader half-jestingly said on the March 30, 2009, episode of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon that he lived in fear of getting into the same elevator as Morrison at 30 Rock.

In December 2010, he portrayed Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, who interrupts the broadcast from a British prison. In this sketch he hacks commercials for companies that are apologizing about WikiLeaks (such as MasterCard) and informs America about his status. He also performed a parody of TMZ with Assange playing the role of Harvey Levin.

On February 18, 2012, he briefly impersonated author Stephen King, as part of a sketch in which Maya Rudolph impersonated a Maya Angelou who creates pranks. Maya tells King, who is autographing books, that his car has been towed. He leaps up in horror, then recognizes her and says, in a Maine accent, "It's an 'awnuh' [honor]."[29]

Film roles

After his film debut You, Me and Dupree, Hader had a wide range of roles such as Katherine Heigl's character's editor at E! in Knocked Up, the acid-taking mechanic Dave in Hot Rod (alongside SNL castmate Andy Samberg), a recumbent biker in The Brothers Solomon (which featured SNL castmate Will Forte in one of the film's co-leading roles) and, most famously, as Officer Slater in the Judd Apatow produced Superbad. His role in Superbad helped boost his public awareness and allowed him to appear on mainstream programs like Total Request Live, The Tonight Show, and MTV's Video Music Awards.

In 2008, Hader appeared in two other Apatow projects: Forgetting Sarah Marshall and Pineapple Express. He also starred alongside Ben Stiller, Robert Downey, Jr. and Tom Cruise in Tropic Thunder.

He also teamed up with director Greg Mottola for three feature films: Superbad, Adventureland and Paul.

In addition to these films, Hader has made several short films, including Back in the Day, Sounds Good to Me: Remastering the Sting, and The Jeannie Tate Show with SNL writer Liz Cackowski and wife Maggie Carey.

He made a small appearance in the 2009 film Year One with Jack Black and Michael Cera.

Hader lent his voice to the critically acclaimed[30] 2009 Sony Pictures Animation film Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs, as well as its sequel, playing the lead role of Flint Lockwood as well as his invention in the films, the FLDSMDFR. He voiced a gazelle in Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs.

Hader appeared in Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian as Major General George Armstrong Custer.

He provided a voiceover in the 2010 film Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. He portrayed "The Voice", the disembodied voice that pops up during certain moments of the film's video game-inspired fight scenes. He also had a small cameo as the voice of the USS Vengeance computer in 2013's Star Trek Into Darkness.

Hader has written a slasher film to be produced by Judd Apatow,[31] which he will star in if the film is produced.[32]

In April 2009, Hader was a part of Vanity Fair's list of "Comedy's New Legends".[33]

Hader starred in a dramatic role in the 2014 film The Skeleton Twins, opposite Kristen Wiig, with whom he worked on Saturday Night Live. The film won for 'Best Screenplay' at the Sundance Film Festival. In 2015, Hader voiced the character of Fear in the critically acclaimed Disney-Pixar film, Inside Out, and was attached to voice a dinosaur in the Pixar film The Good Dinosaur. However, Hader, alongside John Lithgow, Lucas Neff, Neil Patrick Harris and Judy Greer, left the project after their characters were re-designed.[34]

Most recently, Hader had his first romantic-comedy leading man role opposite Amy Schumer in Trainwreck (2015).

Other work

Hader has been a creative consultant and producer on South Park since the show's twelfth season.[35] His involvement in the series stems from his friendship with Matt Stone; the two held a similar sense of humor and Hader began going on writer's retreats with the staff.[11] He began working on the program hoping to learn story structure.[21] Hader is among the series producers to win the 2009 Emmy Award for Best Animated Series.[17] He also appeared on the commentary recorded for the 2009 Blu-ray edition of South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut, and the Comedy Central special 6 Days to Air, a documentary filmed during production of the 2011 South Park episode "HumancentiPad." Hader re-joined the writing staff for South Park for its seventeenth season.[36] Hader won a Peabody Award for his participation in Saturday Night Live Political Satire, 2008.[17] He has also been on the MTV show Punk'd. Hader voiced an array of different characters on the second season of the Adult Swim show Xavier: Renegade Angel.

Hader and SNL castmate Seth Meyers penned a Spider-Man one-off entitled The Short Halloween. It was illustrated by Kevin Maguire and came out May 29, 2009. It was given three and a half out of five stars by Benjamin Birdie of Comic Book Resources.[37]

Hader took on the voice role of Professor Impossible on the fourth season of The Venture Brothers, a part originated by Stephen Colbert. In the game Grand Theft Auto IV he played Wilson Taylor Sr (On in-game radio show: Pacemaker). Hader appeared on Tim and Eric Awesome Show impersonating the recurring character James Quall on the episode "Jazz".

In July 2008, Hader starred in, and co-wrote with Simon Rich, the web series The Line on Crackle.[38] Hader lent his voice to the audiobook of Sarah Vowell's The Wordy Shipmates. Hader voiced the Pod in the Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode "IAMAPOD" as well as Hitler in the episode "Der Inflatable Fuhrer." Hader played Kevin, Matt Damon's co-pilot, in the live episode of 30 Rock, recorded October 14, 2010.

He hosted the 2011 and 2012 seasons of Essentials, Jr. on Turner Classic Movies. In the series premiere of The Mindy Project, he guest starred as Mindy's ex-boyfriend. His character returns later in the first season. Hader voices Dr. Malocchio in the original Hulu series The Awesomes.

In 2013, Hader replaced Robert Downey, Jr. as the voice of Mr. Peanut.[39] Ironically, Hader has a severe peanut allergy.[40]

In 2015, Hader appeared in Brooklyn Nine-Nine as the Captain of the 99th Precinct.[41] Also in 2015, Hader reunited with fellow SNL alumnus Fred Armisen for the IFC mokumentary series Documentary Now!, where he was actor and writer.

Drew McWeeny of HitFix reported in December 2015 that the voice of BB-8 was supplied by Hader and Ben Schwartz, both credited as "BB-8 vocal consultants" in the film. The voice was created by Abrams manipulating their voices through a talkbox, attached to an iPad running a sound effects app.[42] He recently starred in YouTube channel Bad Lip Reading's parody of Star Wars voicing multiple characters.

Personal life

In 2006, Hader married writer-director Maggie Carey.[43] They have three daughters together: Hannah Kathryn, born October 6, 2009,[44] Harper, born July 28, 2012,[44] and Hayley Clementine, born November 15, 2014.[45]

Hader is a fan of the Oklahoma City Thunder. Prior to Game 2 of the 2012 NBA Finals, he joined the NBA GameTime television analysts and did an impression of Ernie Johnson, Jr., a sportscaster for Turner Sports, which owns NBA TV, the network producing NBA GameTime.[46]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
2006 You, Me and Dupree Mark
2006 Doogal Sam the Soldier (voice)
2007 Knocked Up Brent
2007 Hot Rod Dave
2007 Superbad Officer Slater
2007 The Brothers Solomon Recumbent Biker
2007 Purple Violets Bookstore Fan Uncredited cameo
2008 Forgetting Sarah Marshall Brian Bretter
2008 Pineapple Express Private Greg B. Miller
2008 Tropic Thunder Rob Slolom
2009 Adventureland Bobby
2009 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian George Armstrong Custer
2009 Year One The Shaman
2009 Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs Gazelle (voice)
2009 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Flint Lockwood (voice)
2010 Scott Pilgrim vs. the World The Voice (voice)
2011 Paul Agent Haggard
2011 Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil Hansel (voice)
2012 Men in Black 3 Andy Warhol / Agent W
2012 This is 40 Man at Store Uncredited cameo
2013 Arcade Fire in Here Comes The Night Time Captain Bill; Man on telephone NBC Special
2013 Escape from Planet Earth Announcer / Soldier / Radio Host / Fresh Plarbe (voices) Uncredited
2013 Monsters University Referee / Slug (voices)
2013 Star Trek Into Darkness Computer of the USS Vengeance (voice)
2013 Turbo Guy Gagne (voice)
2013 The To Do List Willy Mclean
2013 The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby Stuart
2013 Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2 Flint Lockwood (voice)
2013 Her Chat Room Friend #2 (voice)
2014 The Skeleton Twins Milo
2014 They Came Together Kyle
2014 22 Jump Street Culinary School Villain Uncredited cameo
2015 Accidental Love Doctor Turnstall
2015 Trainwreck Aaron Conners
2015 Inside Out Fear (voice) Also wrote additional dialogue
2015 Maggie's Plan Tony
2015 Riley's First Date? Fear (voice) Short film
2015 Star Wars: The Force Awakens BB-8 (voice) Vocal consultant
2016 The Angry Birds Movie Leonard (voice)
2016 Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping TBA Post-production
2016 Finding Dory[47] TBA (voice) Post-production
2016 The BFG The Bloodbottler[48] Post-production
2016 Sausage Party Guacamole / Old Bottle of Liquor (voices) Post-production
2016 Trolls TBA (voice) Post-production

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2005–2013 Saturday Night Live Various roles 160 episodes; also writer
2006 Late Night with Conan O'Brien Announcer / Vincent Price (voices) Episode: "The Skeleton Show"
2008–2012 Saturday Night Live Weekend Update Thursday Various 6 episodes; also writer
2008–present South Park Various voices 8 episodes; also writer and producer
2008 Human Giant Himself / Little Kevin 4 episodes
2008 Tim and Eric Awesome Show James Quall Episode: "Jazz"
2009 Xavier: Renegade Angel Pavlov / Priest (voices) 2 episodes
2009–2010 Aqua Teen Hunger Force Der Inflatable Hitler / The Pod (voices) 2 episodes
2010 Ugly Americans William Dyer (voice) Episode: "An American Werewolf in America"
2010 30 Rock Kevin Episode: "Live Show"
2010 Freaknik: The Musical Tad (voice) Television film
2010–2013 The Venture Bros. Professor Impossible / Alien villain / Phage (voices) 7 episodes
2011 Funny or Die Presents Athletic Trainer 4 episodes
2012–2014 Bob's Burgers Mickey / Big Bob (voices) 7 episodes
2012 NTSF:SD:SUV:: Tad McMilrthy Episode: "Comic-Con-Flict"
2012 The Secret Policeman's Ball 2012 Julian Assange Television Special
2012–2014 The Mindy Project Tom 5 episodes
2013 Portlandia Birdman Episode: "Blackout"
2013 The Simpsons Slava (voice) Episode: "The Fabulous Faker Boy"
2013 The Office Himself Episode: "Finale"
2013 Drunk History John Pemberton Episode: "Atlanta"
2013 Comedy Central Roast of James Franco Himself / President of Hollywood Television Special
2013 Comedy Bang! Bang! Himself Episode: "Bill Hader Wears A Grey Button Down Shirt & Sneakers"
2013 Clear History Rags Television film
2013–2015 The Awesomes Dr. Giuseppe Malocchio (voice) 22 episodes
2014 Saturday Night Live Host Episode: "Bill Hader/Hozier"
2014 Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja Whoopee 2 (voice) Episode: "Whoopee 2: The Wrath of Whoopee 2"
2015 Man Seeking Woman Adolf Hitler Episode: "Lizard"
2015 Inside Amy Schumer Cliffley Bennett / Doug Episode: "I'm Sorry"
2015–present Documentary Now! Various roles 7 episodes; also co-creator, writer and executive producer
2015 Brooklyn Nine-Nine Captain Seth Dozerman Episode: "New Captain"
Video games
Year Title Voice role
2008 Grand Theft Auto IV Wilson Taylor Sr.
2009 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian George Armstrong Custer

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Work Result
2009 Gotham Award Best Ensemble Cast Adventureland Nominated
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Animated Program South Park for "Margaritaville" Won
2011 South Park for "Crack Baby Athletic Association" Nominated
2012 Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Saturday Night Live Nominated
2013 Nominated
2014 American Comedy Award Best Comedy Supporting Actor – TV Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Animated Program South Park for "Black Friday" Nominated
Gotham Award Best Actor The Skeleton Twins Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle Award Best On-Screen Couple Won
2015 MTV Movie Award Best Musical Moment Nominated
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Saturday Night Live Nominated
Outstanding Animated Program South Park for "Freemium Isn't Free " Nominated
2016 Critics' Choice Movie Award Best Actor in a Comedy Trainwreck Nominated

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f McGlynn, Katla (July 14, 2014). "Bill Hader Got Fired For Spoiling The End Of 'Titanic' & 10 More Facts You Didn't Know". The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 14, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ "Bill Hader Biography". TV Guide. Retrieved November 18, 2014.
  3. ^ a b Finding Your Roots, January 26, 2016, PBS
  4. ^ a b Smith, Michael (September 18, 2009). "Hader about to be a proud papa". Tulsa World. Retrieved November 15, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c Itzkoff, Dave (September 23, 2007). "A 'Superbad' Geek's Progress". The New York Times. Retrieved October 14, 2014. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  6. ^ Weiner, Jonah (September 11, 2014). "Bill Hader Trades Stefon for Serious Drama in 'The Skeleton Twins'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved October 13, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  7. ^ http://www.pbs.org/weta/finding-your-roots/blog/bill-haders-interactive-family-tree/
  8. ^ Michael Smith, "Super Glad: Native Tulsan Bill Hader moves from ‘SNL’ success to big-budget film roles," Tulsa World, August 17, 2007.
  9. ^ Michael Smith, "Talking about Tulsa days: Bill Hader finally found a vocation in comedy", Tulsa World, April 3, 2009.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i Rob Tannenbaum (September 2013). "20Q: Bill Hader". Playboy. Retrieved November 26, 2015.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h Danny McBride. "Interview: Bill Hader". Interview. Retrieved November 26, 2015.
  12. ^ a b Gene Triplett, "Funny things about Bill Hader: Growing up in Tulsa as ‘movie nerd' gave comic actor material," The Oklahoman, August 17, 2007.
  13. ^ a b Brian Steele (August 24, 2015). "5 Jobs You Probably Didn't Know Bill Hader Once Had". IFC.com. {{cite web}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)
  14. ^ Hoffman, Tess (August 13, 2014). "Watch: Extensive 2 1/2 Hour Talk With Bill Hader About His Career, Films And More". Indie Wire. Retrieved October 14, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Amos Barhsad (August 25, 2014). "Bill Hader's Day Off". Grantland.com. Retrieved November 26, 2015.
  16. ^ a b Hader, Bill. "Four Introductions to James Franco". Esquire. Retrieved October 14, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  17. ^ a b c Potts, Kim (September 24, 2010). "'SNL' Star Bill Hader Talks the New Season, Jon Hamm's Return and His 'Surreal Life' Experience with Corey Feldman". The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 14, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  18. ^ "BILL HADER TALKS ABOUT HIS PLAYBOY TV PAST ON KIMMEL". IFC. September 10, 2014. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  19. ^ Maske, Kris (September 10, 2014). "Here's Bill Hader Describing What It Was Like To Work The Phones for a Playboy Call-In Sex Show". Uproxx. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  20. ^ Mancuso, Vinnie (September 11, 2014). "Funnyman Bill Hader on Going Serious: 'You Have to Empty Yourself a Little Bit'". New York Observer. Retrieved October 22, 2014. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ a b c Joe Berkowitz (September 24, 2014). "How Bill Hader Went from Production Assistant to SNL Hero to Leading Man". Fast Company. Retrieved November 26, 2015.
  22. ^ "Bill Hader on Sketch Comedy, His Love of Old Films". NPR. August 22, 2012. Retrieved October 14, 2014.
  23. ^ Whitney Jefferson. "Bill Hader Shares His Road to Saturday Night Live". Gawker. Gawker Media.
  24. ^ Ng, Philiana (July 19, 2012). "Emmys 2012: 'SNL's' Bill Hader Shocked By Nomination, Says It Wasn't on His Radar". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 19, 2012.
  25. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (July 19, 2012). "Emmy Nominees: Bill Hader of 'Saturday Night Live'". The New York Times.
  26. ^ Itzkoff, Dave (May 14, 2013). "Bill Hader to Leave Saturday Night Live". NY Times. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
  27. ^ Daniel June (May 15, 2013). "Bill Hader Leaves Saturday Night Live – JD Journal". jdjournal.com.
  28. ^ "Bill Hader does interview with BHO!". Retrieved October 14, 2007.
  29. ^ "Saturday Night Live: Season 37, Episode 15: Maya Rudolph/Sleigh Bells (18 Feb. 2012)". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved April 14, 2013.
  30. ^ "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs". rottentomatoes.com. September 18, 2009.
  31. ^ Bill Hader talks Judd Apatow slasher film Archived 2011-12-12 at the Wayback Machine
  32. ^ SLASHER NIGHT LIVE: Bill Hader talks Apatow Slasher! Archived 2009-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
  33. ^ "Laughing Matter: Comedy’s New Legends" Vanity Fair, April 2009.
  34. ^ http://www.cartoonbrew.com/pixar/good-dinosaur-cast-114419.html
  35. ^ Toal, Drew (March 26, 2009). "The Hot Seat: Bill Hader". Time Out New York.
  36. ^ "Bill Hader Is Writing for 'South Park' Full-Time This Season – Splitsider". Splitsider.
  37. ^ Birdie, Benjamin (May 28, 2009). "Spider-Man: The Short Halloween #1". Comic Book Resources.
  38. ^ "Bill Hader Video! "The Line" Episode 1". The Deadbolt. July 22, 2008. Archived from the original on March 13, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  39. ^ Bill Hader's new role: Mr. Peanut
  40. ^ Comedian Bill Hader Talks Peanut Allergy Scare (Video)
  41. ^ Brooklyn Nine Nine Season 3 Teaser
  42. ^ McWeeny, Drew (December 15, 2015). "Wait a minute... who played the voice of BB-8 in Star Wars: The Force Awakens?". HitFix. Retrieved December 16, 2015.
  43. ^ Michaud, Sarah (October 12, 2009). "Saturday Night Live's Bill Hader Welcomes a Daughter". People. Retrieved November 18, 2014.
  44. ^ a b Johnson, Zach (July 30, 2012). "Bill Hader, Wife Maggie Carey Welcome Daughter Harper!". Us Weekly. Retrieved November 18, 2014.
  45. ^ Marquina, Sierra; Brown, Brody (November 18, 2014). "Bill Hader, Wife Maggie Carey Welcome Third Child, Baby Girl Hayley clementine Hader!". Us Weekly. Retrieved November 18, 2014.
  46. ^ Micah Hart (June 14, 2012). "Bill Hader Takes Over Hosting Duties For GameTime". NBA Media Ventures, LLC. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
  47. ^ Jones, Nate (March 30, 2016). "You Probably Won't Marry Bill Hader or Kate McKinnon, But in Finding Dory They Will Play Fish Who Are Married to Each Other". Vulture.com. Retrieved March 31, 2016.
  48. ^ "First Trailer for Steven Spielberg's Roald Dahl Adaptation 'The BFG'". The Film Stage. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
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