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David Lawrence Schwimmer (born November 2, 1966) is an American actor and director of television and film. He was born in New York, and his family moved to Los Angeles when he was two. He began his acting career performing in school plays at Beverly Hills High School. In 1988, he graduated from Northwestern University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in theater and speech. After graduation, Schwimmer co-founded the Lookingglass Theatre Company. For much of the late-1980s, he lived in Los Angeles as a struggling, unemployed actor. He appeared in the television movie A Deadly Silence in 1989. He then appeared in a number of television roles, including L.A. Law, The Wonder Years, NYPD Blue, and Monty in the early 1990s. Schwimmer later gained worldwide recognition for playing Ross Geller in the situation comedy Friends. Aside from appearing in television, he starred in his first leading role in The Pallbearer (1996), which was followed by roles in Kissing a Fool (1998), Six Days Seven Nights (1998), Apt Pupil, and Picking Up the Pieces (2000). He was then cast in the miniseries Band of Brothers (2001) as Herbert Sobel. Following the series finale of Friends in 2004, Schwimmer was cast as the titular character in the 2005 drama Duane Hopwood. Other film roles include the computer animated film Madagascar (2005), the dark comedy Big Nothing (2006), the thriller Nothing But the Truth (2008), and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008). Schwimmer made his London stage debut in the leading role in Some Girl(s) in 2005. In 2006, he made his Broadway debut in The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. Schwimmer made his feature film directorial debut with the 2007 comedy Run Fatboy Run. The following year he made his Off-Broadway directorial debut in the 2008 production Fault Lines. Description above from the Wikipedia article David Schwimmer, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Matthew Perry: A Hollywood Tragedy
as Self (archive footage)

Goosebumps: The Vanishing
as Anthony Brewer

Little Death
as Martin Solomon

Captain Fall

Extrapolations
as Harris Goldblatt

David Baddiel: Jews Don't Count
as Self

The Fringe, Fame and Me
as Self

Friends: The Reunion
as Self

Intelligence
as Jerry

Mysterious Planet
as Narrator

The Laundromat
as Matthew Quirk

Friends 25th: The One with the Anniversary
as Ross Geller

The Lateish Show with Mo Gilligan
as Self

The Big Narstie Show
as Self

The Great Celebrity Bake Off for Stand Up To Cancer
as Self - Guest

That's Harassment
as Boss

Will & Grace
as Noah

Feed the Beast
as Tommy Moran

Must See TV: An All Star Tribute to James Burrows
as Self

American Crime Story
as Robert Kardashian

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
as Self

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
as Self

Madly Madagascar
as Melman (voice)

Dreamworks: Holiday Classics
as Melman (voice)

The Iceman
as Josh Rosenthal

Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted
as Melman (voice)

National Lampoon's Another Dirty Movie
as Self (uncredited)

John Carter
as Young Thark Warrior

Web Therapy
as Newell L. Miller

Episodes
as David Schwimmer

Come Fly with Me
as Himself

Merry Madagascar
as Melman (voice)

Nothing But the Truth
as Ray Armstrong

Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa
as Melman (voice)

The Graham Norton Show
as Self

Big Nothing
as Charlie

30 Rock
as Greenzo / Jared

Duane Hopwood
as Duane Hopwood

The Reichen Show
as Self

Madagascar
as Melman (voice)

Entourage
as David Schwimmer

Celebrity Poker Showdown
as Self

The Ellen DeGeneres Show
as Self

NBC 75th Anniversary Special
as Self

Uprising
as Icchak 'Antek' Cukierman

Uprising
as Icchak 'Antek' Cukierman

Hotel
as Jonathan Danderfine

The Making of 'Band of Brothers'
as Self

Band of Brothers
as Herbert M. Sobel

Curb Your Enthusiasm
as David Schwimmer

Picking Up the Pieces
as Father Leo Jerome

Love & Sex
as Jehovah's Witness

All the Rage
as Chris

Apt Pupil
as Edward French

The Thin Pink Line
as Kelly Goodich / J.T.

Six Days Seven Nights
as Frank Martin

Since You've Been Gone
as Robert S. Levitt

Kissing a Fool
as Max Abbitt

Breast Men
as Dr. Kevin Saunders

The View
as Self