Bruce McCulloch is a Canadian comedian, writer, actor, and director known for his work in various forms of entertainment. Born on May 12, 1961, in Edmonton, Alberta, McCulloch rose to prominence as a member of the influential comedy troupe called The Kids in the Hall. As a member of the group, he showcased his distinct comedic talents through sketch comedy, often portraying absurd, eccentric, and memorable characters.
In addition to his work with The Kids in the Hall, McCulloch has developed a successful career as a writer and director. He has written and directed films, including the dark comedy "Dog Park" (1998) and the satirical film "Superstar" (1999). McCulloch has also directed television episodes of popular shows such as "Arrested Development" and "Schitt's Creek."
Furthermore, McCulloch has showcased his acting skills both on stage and screen, appearing in various television shows, including "Parks and Recreation," "Gilmore Girls," and "Young Drunk Punk." He has also lent his voice to animated characters in shows such as "Animation Domination High-Def" and films like "Toy Story 4."
With his unique blend of surrealist humor, wit, and versatility, Bruce McCulloch has solidified his place as a prominent figure in Canadian comedy. His contributions to sketch comedy, television, film, and theater have made him a respected and enduring figure in the entertainment industry.
