Pat
04-30-2013, 02:22 AM
I was trying to find the episode David was on Hot In Cleveland and searched IMDB.com (International Movie Data Base).
It wasn't listed.
I also found out that in the movie Hell Boy, he was not credited for his voice over - although I thought he played the part.
From the Biography section...
David holds the record for being nominated for most Best Supporting Actor Emmys for a character, "Dr. Niles Crane" on "Frasier" (1993). He was nominated 11 times.
He kickboxes.
Ahhh! Asked not to be credited as the voice of "Abe Sapien" in Hellboy (2004) because he felt the characterization of Abe truly belonged to Doug Jones (the actor who played Abe on the set).
One year when he was performing at the international comedy festival "Just for Laughs", he arrived in Montreal for check-in with the festival exhausted and disheveled. He remarked to one of the festival workers how he was looking forward to resting in his hotel room. The worker replied with empathy, saying how tired they were working overtime with few breaks trying to tie up the loose ends and help the performers before the comedy routines. Moments later, Pierce returned with fresh coffee and pastries for all those working at the Festival's check-in.
It wasn't listed.
I also found out that in the movie Hell Boy, he was not credited for his voice over - although I thought he played the part.
From the Biography section...
David holds the record for being nominated for most Best Supporting Actor Emmys for a character, "Dr. Niles Crane" on "Frasier" (1993). He was nominated 11 times.
He kickboxes.
Ahhh! Asked not to be credited as the voice of "Abe Sapien" in Hellboy (2004) because he felt the characterization of Abe truly belonged to Doug Jones (the actor who played Abe on the set).
One year when he was performing at the international comedy festival "Just for Laughs", he arrived in Montreal for check-in with the festival exhausted and disheveled. He remarked to one of the festival workers how he was looking forward to resting in his hotel room. The worker replied with empathy, saying how tired they were working overtime with few breaks trying to tie up the loose ends and help the performers before the comedy routines. Moments later, Pierce returned with fresh coffee and pastries for all those working at the Festival's check-in.