|
Eddie Griffin - Milestones
|
|
|
|
|
|
Milestones
- 2004: Along with Anthony Anderson, co-starred in the feature "My Baby's Daddy"
- 2003: Wrote and Starred in the documentary "DysFunKtional Family"
- 2002: Provided laughter to drama "John Q"
- 2002: Starred in the hit comedy feature "Undercover Brother"
- 2001: Teamed with Orlando Jones in "Double Take"
- 2000: Had supporting role in the black comedy "Picking up the Pieces", starring Woody Allen and Sharon Stone
- 1999: Appeared in the comedy "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo", starring Rob Schneider as a man who takes over a pimp's business while fish-sitting for the out-of-town entreprenuer
- 1999: Co-starred as an aspiring stand-up comedian with a gangster brother (hip hop mogul Master P), each trying to make it in their chosen professions in "Foolish"
- 1998: Founded Blue Light Records
- 1998: Appeared in the summer action blockbuster "Armageddon", starring Bruce Willis
- 1997: "Eddie Griffin: Voodoo Child", an hour long comedy special aired on HBO
- From 1996 to 2000: Co-starred with Malcolm Jamal Warner in the UPN sitcom "Malcolm & Eddie", also serving as writer and producer of select episodes
- 1995: Reteamed with Payne as African-American Marines looking back at their lives while under attack in the Vietnam war drama "The Walking Dead"
- 1994: Performed in his own CableACE Award nominated HBO special "HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Eddie Griffin"
- 1994: Had a featured role in the inner-city set drama "Jason's Lyric", starring Allen Payne
- 1993: Played hustler Al Fontaine on an episode of "Roc" (Fox)
- 1993: Guest starred on the premiere episode of Townsend's short-lived comedy series "Townsend Television" (Fox)
- 1993: Appeared in the comedy feature adaptation "Coneheads"
- 1993: Co-starred in Townsend's urban superhero comedy "The Meteor Man"
- 1991: Toured with Robert Townsend and the vocal group The Dells in a series of nationwide promotional appearances for the film "The Five Heartbeats"
- 1991: Appeared in "Dice Rules", the Andrew Dice Clay concert film
- 1991: Had a small role in the Bruce Willis action vehicle "The Last Boy Scout"
- 1988: Served a six-month jail sentence for assault at age 19 (date approximate)
- 1987: Was discharged from the Navy
- 1986: After his divorce, joined the Navy at age 17 (date approximate)
- 1984: Was married at age 16 (date approximate)
- 1983: Opened a dance studio in Kansas City at age 15 (date approximate)
- ---: Will star in "Pryor Offenses" a Showtime series based on the legendary comedian Richard Pryor
- Landed the opening spot on Andrew Dice Clay's national tour after the comedian saw Griffin's memorable onstage impersonation of him
- Raised in Kansas City, Missouri
- Relocated to Los Angeles, where he quickly became a favorite performer at the Comedy Store
- To win a bet, did an impromptu routine at a comedy club in Kansas City
|
|
|
|
|
|