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The episode received universal acclaim from critics, who praised the writing, action scenes, tension, character development, pace and acting (particularly Patton Oswalt and Mike O'Malley), with many deeming it one of the series' best episodes. The episode was named by IndieWire, Time, Vulture and TV Guide as one of the best episodes of 2013.
Series star Clark Gregg also returns as his character Phil Coulson, portraying a Life Model Decoy version of the character in the seventh season. [12] In May 2020, Patton Oswalt was revealed to be returning for the season, [13] portraying Ernest "Hazard" Koening. He previously played various present-day Koenig siblings in previous seasons of ...
Patton Voice, 2 episodes Pulp Comics: Margaret Cho: Various Television special 1998–2007 The King of Queens: Spence Olchin 122 episodes 2000 Batman Beyond: Eldon Michaels Voice, episode: "Sentries of the Last Cosmos" [2] Super Nerds: Leslie Pilot 2000–2004 Static Shock: Specs Voice, 3 episodes [2] 2002 The Man Show: Weepum Buzzkillus
Constable Bob Sweeney (played by Patton Oswalt) is an affable yet honorable and courageous constable in Harlan. His title as Constable doesn't earn him respect from anyone, but he persists in his duties and does his best to help Raylan and other law enforcement when he can.
The star of "I Love My Dad" and "The Sandman" talked to IndieWire about his relationship to movies, comics, and the changing state of comedy.
Patton Oswalt is, admittedly, hard to pin down. He’s an actor for hire, a writer for comics, a narrator of sitcoms. But at his core, Oswalt is a stand-up comic. On Sept. 20, he’ll release his ...
Patton Peter Oswalt (born January 27, 1969) [1] [2] is an American stand-up comedian and actor. His acting roles include Spence Olchin in the sitcom The King of Queens (1998–2007) and narrating the sitcom The Goldbergs (2013–2023) as adult Adam F. Goldberg .
Chloe Fineman, Patton Oswalt and tennis legend John McEnroe have joined “The Dink,” a new pickleball comedy from Josh Greenbaum, director of the new Netflix documentary “Will & Harper.”