Mike Myers

Michael John Myers OC (born May 25, 1963)[1] is a Canadian actor, comedian, screenwriter, and producer. His accolades include seven MTV Awards, a Primetime Emmy Award, and a Screen Actors Guild Award. In 2002, he was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2017, he was named an Officer of the Order of Canada for "his extensive and acclaimed body of comedic work as an actor, writer, and producer."

Mike Myers

Myers in 2017
Born
Michael John Myers

(1963-05-25) May 25, 1963[1]
Occupation
  • Actor
  • comedian
  • screenwriter
  • producer
  • director
Years active1973–present
Spouses
    Robin Ruzan
    (m. 1993; div. 2006)
      Kelly Tisdale
      (m. 2010)
      Children3
      RelativesPaul Myers (brother)

      Following a series of appearances on several Canadian television programs, Myers came to recognition for performing on Saturday Night Live (1989–1995), which won him the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series. He subsequently earned praise and numerous accolades for playing the title roles in the Wayne's World (1992–1993), Austin Powers (1997–2002), and Shrek (2001–2010) franchises, the latter of which is the second highest-grossing animated film franchise.

      Myers acted sporadically in the 2010s, notably having supporting roles in Terminal and Bohemian Rhapsody (both 2018). He made his directorial debut with the documentary Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon (2013), which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. He created and starred in the 2022 Netflix original series The Pentaverate, and will appear in David O. Russell's Amsterdam.

      Early life

      Michael John Myers was born in the Scarborough district of Toronto on May 25, 1963,[1] to data processor Alice "Bunny" E. (née Hind) and insurance agent Eric Myers. His parents were English immigrants from the Old Swan area of Liverpool.[2][3] Both were World War II veterans, his mother having served in the Royal Air Force and his father in the British Army. He has distant Scottish ancestry.[4][5][6] He has two older brothers: Paul, a musician, and Peter, who worked for Sears Canada.[7] He grew up in Scarborough and North York,[8] where he attended Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate Institute. He graduated from Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute in 1982.

      One of his neighbors and schoolmates was prominent voice actor Maurice LaMarche.[9]

      Career

      Early career

      Myers began performing in commercials at two years old. At the age of 10, he made a commercial for British Columbia Hydro, with Gilda Radner playing his mother.[5] At 12, he made a guest appearance as Ari on the TV series King of Kensington. At 16, he was the guest star of the season 1 episode "Boy on Wheels" of the TV series The Littlest Hobo.

      After graduating from high school, Myers was accepted into The Second City Canadian touring company. He moved to the United Kingdom, and in 1985 he was one of the founding members of The Comedy Store Players, an improvisational group based at The Comedy Store in London.

      The next year, he starred in the British children's TV program Wide Awake Club, parodying the show's normal exuberance with his own "Sound Asleep Club", in partnership with Neil Mullarkey.

      He returned to Toronto and The Second City in 1986 as a cast member in The Second City's Toronto main stage show, Second City Theatre.[10] In 1988, he moved from Second City in Toronto to Chicago. There, he trained, performed and taught at the Improv Olympic.

      Myers made many appearances, including as Wayne Campbell, on Toronto's Citytv in the early 1980s, on the alternative video show City Limits hosted by Christopher Ward; Myers also made several appearances after the launch of MuchMusic, for which City Limits was essentially the prototype. Myers also appeared as Wayne Campbell in the music video for Ward's Canadian hit "Boys and Girls".

      The Wayne Campbell character was featured extensively in the 1986 summer series It's Only Rock & Roll, produced by Toronto's Insight Production Company for CBC Television. Wayne appeared both in-studio and in a series of location sketches directed and edited by Allan Novak. Myers wrote another sketch, "Kurt and Dieter", co-starring with Second City's Dana Andersen and also directed by Novak, which later became the popular "Sprockets" sketch on Saturday Night Live.

      Saturday Night Live

      Myers began appearing on Saturday Night Live on January 21, 1989 and eventually became the first repertory player added to the show's cast in over two years. "He quickly became one of the show's biggest draws thanks to his talent for creating oddball characters with memorable catchphrases," according to Entertainment Weekly.[11] In addition to "Wayne's World" and "Sprockets", Myers starred in the recurring sketches "Lothar of the Hill People", "Stuart Rankin, All Things Scottish", "Lank Thompson", "Middle-Aged Man", "Simon", "Coffee Talk with Linda Richman", "Theatre Stories", "Phillip the Hyper Hypo", and "Scottish Soccer Hooligan Weekly". Myers's last episode as a cast member aired on January 21, 1995 (exactly six years to the day after his first episode aired). He returned to host in 1997 and made an appearance as his movie character Dr. Evil in 2014.

      Saturday Night Live characters

      • Dieter – host of Sprockets
      • Linda Richman – hostess of Coffee Talk
      • Japanese Game Show Host
      • "Handsome Actor" Lank Thompson
      • Simon – a young British boy who makes drawings in his bath tub and complains about having "prune hands" (the theme song for this segment was a slightly modified version of the theme song from Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings by Edward MacLachlan)
      • Wayne Campbell (SNL, the Wayne's World films)
      • Pat Arnold (SNL, Bill Swerski's Superfans)
      • Stuart Rankin – proprietor of "All Things Scottish"
      • Lothar (Of the Hill People)
      • Ed Miles (Middle-Aged Man) – An older man who helps young people with their problems
      • Phillip – A child of the age of six who is hypoglycemic and hyperactive (quote: "I'm a hyper hypo"). Phillip appears in at least two sketches, one with Nicole Kidman and the other with Kim Basinger. The sketch centers on him at a playground while wearing a helmet and a harness tied to the monkey bars.
      • Kenneth Reese-Evans – host of "Theatre Stories"
      • Johnny Letter – an Old West citizen who writes polite, well-written letters of complaint.
      • In December 2014, Myers appeared in a cameo during the cold open as his character Dr. Evil, a super villain known for his appearances in the Austin Powers film series where he called out North Korea and Sony, in particular the logic of Kim Jong-un, and the 2014 Sony hack, as well as making comparisons between the Guardians of Peace and the Grand Old Party.[12][13]

      Film

      Myers in 1994

      Myers made his film debut when he and Dana Carvey adapted their "Wayne's World" Saturday Night Live (SNL) sketches into the feature Wayne's World (1992). It was among the most successful films of the year and was followed in 1993 by Wayne's World 2; Myers starred in So I Married an Axe Murderer the same year. He took a two-year hiatus from performing after the end of his time as an SNL regular.

      Myers returned to acting with the film Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997), followed by the sequels Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) and Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002). Myers played the title role (Austin Powers) and the villain (Dr. Evil) in all three films as well as a henchman (Fat Bastard) and another villain (Goldmember) in the sequels.

      One of Myers's rare non-comedic roles came in the film 54 (1998), in which he portrayed Steve Rubell, proprietor of New York City's famous 1970s disco nightclub Studio 54. The film was not critically or commercially successful, though Myers received some positive notice.[14][15]

      In June 2000, Myers was sued by Universal Pictures for US$3.8 million for backing out of a contract to make a feature film based on his SNL character Dieter. Myers said he refused to honor the US$20 million contract because he felt his script was not ready. Myers countersued and a settlement was reached after several months where Myers agreed to make another film with Universal. That film, The Cat in the Hat, was released in November 2003 and starred Myers as the title character.[16][17][18] It received negative reviews and was unsuccessful at the box office.

      In 2001, Myers provided the voice of the eponymous character, Shrek in the animated film of the same name, having taken over the role after the originally planned voice actor Chris Farley died in December 1997 before recording all of his dialogue. He reprised this role in Shrek 4-D (a theme park ride) in 2003, Shrek 2 (2004), Shrek the Third (2007), the Christmas and Halloween television specials Shrek the Halls (2007) and Scared Shrekless (2010), and Shrek Forever After (2010).

      Myers received the MTV Generation Award in June 2007, making him the second Canadian to win the award (following Jim Carrey in 2006).[19]

      In 2008, Myers co-wrote, co-produced and starred in the poorly received The Love Guru, and in 2009 had a minor role as British general Ed Fenech in Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds.

      In 2018, after an eight-year hiatus from feature films, Myers appeared in supporting roles in Terminal (2018)[20] and Bohemian Rhapsody (2018).[21]

      In May 2022, Myers provided a cryptic message that implied an Austin Powers 4 would be forthcoming.[22][23]

      Other work

      Myers had a cameo appearance in Britney Spears' music video "Boys" as Austin Powers.[24] Britney Spears, in turn, made a cameo in Austin Powers in Goldmember, performing "Boys". In a 2005 poll to find The Comedian's Comedian, he was voted among the top 50 comedy acts by fellow comedians and comedy insiders.[25]

      Myers is a member of the band Ming Tea along with The Bangles' guitarist and vocalist Susanna Hoffs and musician Matthew Sweet. They performed the songs "BBC" and "Daddy Wasn't There" from the Austin Powers films.[26] In 2011 Myers returned to The Comedy Store in London to perform a one night only comeback of his role with The Comedy Store Players. The UK comedy website Chortle praised his performance.[27]

      Myers's 2013 directorial debut, Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon, was selected to be screened in the Gala Presentation section at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.[28] In 2017, Myers began hosting a reprised version of The Gong Show in heavy makeup as a fictional British host known as Tommy Maitland,[29] though his identity was not confirmed until the second season.[30]

      An avid follower of the Monty Python comedy troupe, in July 2014 Myers appeared on stage at the O2 Arena on the final night of their 10 dates live show, Monty Python Live (Mostly), and also appears on the documentary telefilm Monty Python: The Meaning of Live.[31]

      In April 2019, Variety reported that Myers will be starring in and executive producing a comedy series for Netflix, which will last for six episodes and involve him playing multiple characters.[32] In June 2021, the series title was announced as The Pentaverate, which serves as a spin-off of So I Married an Axe Murderer.

      Personal life

      Myers in 2010

      Myers began dating actress and comedy writer Robin Ruzan in the late 1980s after meeting at an ice hockey game in Chicago, during which Myers caught a puck and used the incident as an icebreaker to strike up a conversation with Ruzan. The couple married on May 22, 1993, and Myers later referred to Ruzan as "his muse".[33][34] The couple filed for divorce in December 2005.[35]

      In 2006, Kelly Tisdale confirmed reports that she and Myers were dating. Myers and Tisdale married in New York City in a secret ceremony in late 2010. Tisdale is a scenic artist who works in the entertainment industry and a former cafe owner.[36][37] They have a son[38] and two daughters.[39] They reside in the Tribeca neighborhood of New York City.[40]

      Myers is a Dungeons & Dragons player[41] and was one of several celebrities to have participated in the Worldwide Dungeons & Dragons Game Day in 2006.[42] He supports the Toronto Maple Leafs ice hockey team,[43] and named two characters in the first Austin Powers film Commander Gilmour and General Borschevsky, after then-Maple Leafs players Doug Gilmour and Nikolai Borschevsky.[44] He is also a fan of his parents' hometown football team Liverpool FC.[45]

      Myers has played for Hollywood United FC, a celebrity soccer team.[46] He played in the 2010 Soccer Aid for UNICEF UK football match, England vs. R.O.W (Rest of the World) and scored his penalty during a sudden-death shootout after the game ended 2–2 (June 6, 2010). The Rest of the World team beat England for the first time since the tournament started.

      In 2014, Myers starred in a commercial with his brother Peter for Sears Canada, using "humorous banter to spread the message that, despite rumours, Sears wasn't shutting down". Peter at the time was senior director of planning at Sears' head office in Toronto, and he was laid off in 2017 after Sears Canada filed for bankruptcy.[7]

      In 2016, Myers published a book, Canada, a memoir interwoven with reflections on his native country's history and popular culture and the renaissance represented by the election of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.[10]

      Filmography

      Film

      Year Title Actor Writer Producer Role Notes
      1992 Wayne's World Yes Yes No Wayne Campbell
      1993 So I Married an Axe Murderer Yes Yes (uncredited) No Charlie McKenzie / Stuart McKenzie Extensively rewrote the script with Neil Mullarkey
      Wayne's World 2 Yes Yes No Wayne Campbell
      1997 Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery Yes Yes Yes Austin Powers / Dr. Evil
      1998 54 Yes No No Steve Rubell
      The Thin Pink Line Yes No No Tim Broderick
      Pete's Meteor Yes No No Pete
      1999 Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me Yes Yes Yes Austin Powers / Dr. Evil / Fat Bastard
      Mystery, Alaska Yes No No Donnie Shulzhoffer
      2001 Shrek Yes No No Shrek Voice
      2002 Austin Powers in Goldmember Yes Yes Yes Austin Powers / Dr. Evil / Fat Bastard / Goldmember
      2003 Nobody Knows Anything! Yes No No 'Eye' Witness
      View from the Top Yes No No John Witney
      The Cat in the Hat Yes No No The Cat in the Hat
      2004 Shrek 2 Yes No No Shrek Voice
      2006 Home Yes No No Himself Documentary
      2007 Shrek the Third Yes No No Shrek Voice
      2008 The Love Guru Yes Yes Yes Guru Maurice Pitka / Himself
      2009 Inglourious Basterds Yes No No General Ed Fenech
      2010 Shrek Forever After Yes No No Shrek Voice
      2012 Oscar Etiquette Yes No No Sir Cecil Worthington Short film
      2013 Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon Yes No Yes Himself Documentary; also director
      2015 Being Canadian Yes No No Himself Documentary
      I Am Chris Farley Yes No No Himself Documentary
      2017 Last Knight Yes No No Vodyanoy Voice
      2018 Terminal Yes No No Clinton / Mr. Franklyn
      Bohemian Rhapsody Yes No No Ray Foster
      2022 Amsterdam Yes No No Paul Canterbury

      Television

      Year Title Role Notes
      1975 King of Kensington Ari Episode: "Scout's Honour"
      1977 Range Ryder and the Calgary Kid Himself
      1979 The Littlest Hobo Tommy Episode: "Boy on Wheels"
      1980 Bizarre Various
      1985 John and Yoko: A Love Story Delivery Boy Uncredited
      Television film
      1986–1987 Wide Awake Club Sound Asleep Club 2 episodes
      1987 Meet Julie (voice) Television film
      It's Only Rock & Roll Various 13 episodes
      1989 Elvis Stories Cockney Man Television short
      1989–2015 Saturday Night Live Various 121 episodes; also writer
      1991 Saturday Night Live: Halloween Special Wayne Campbell Television special
      1992 Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day Himself Television special
      1997 1997 MTV Movie Awards Himself (host) Television special
      2007 Shrek the Halls Shrek Voice
      Television special
      2008 2008 MTV Movie Awards Himself (host) Television special
      Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers Himself
      2010 Scared Shrekless Shrek Voice
      Television special
      2014 Monty Python Live (Mostly) Himself Television special
      2015 Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Himself Episode: "Canada"
      Saturday Night Live 40th Anniversary Special Wayne Campbell Television special
      2017–2018 The Gong Show Tommy Maitland (host) 20 episodes; also executive producer
      2018 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Dr. Evil 2 episodes[47]
      2022 The Pentaverate Various roles Also creator, writer, and executive producer; 6 episodes

      Theme parks

      Year Title Voice role
      1994 Hurler Wayne Campbell
      2003 Shrek 4-D Shrek

      Music videos

      Awards and honours

      Career accolades

      Year Title Accolade Result
      1989 Saturday Night Live Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program Won
      1990 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program Nominated
      1992 Wayne's World MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Dana Carvey) Won
      1993 American Comedy Award for Funniest Lead Actor in a Motion Picture Nominated
      1994 Wayne's World 2 MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Dana Carvey) Nominated
      Saturday Night Live Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program Nominated
      1998 Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor – Comedy Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best Villain Won
      MTV Movie Award for Best Dance Sequence Won
      1999 Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie – Sleazbag Nominated
      2000 American Comedy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Motion Picture Won
      Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actor – Comedy Nominated
      Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Villain Won
      Canadian Comedy Award for Film Performance – Male Won
      Canadian Comedy Award for Film Writing – Original Won
      54 Csapnivalo Award for Best Male Performance Nominated
      Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best Villain Won
      MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Verne Troyer) Won
      MTV Movie Award for Best Musical Moment (shared with Verne Troyer) Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best Fight (shared with Verne Troyer) Nominated
      Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
      Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Couple (shared with Heather Graham) Nominated
      Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie – Sleazebag Won
      Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie – Chemistry (shared with Mindy Sterling) Nominated
      2002 Shrek MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance Nominated
      MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo (shared with Cameron Diaz & Eddie Murphy) Nominated
      Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Nominated
      Walk of Fame – Motion Picture 7046 Hollywood, Blvd. Won
      2003 Austin Powers in Goldmember Canadian Comedy Award for Film – Pretty Funny Writing Won
      Canadian Comedy Award for Performance – Pretty Funny Male Won
      Empire Award for Best Actor Nominated
      The True Meaning of Christmas Specials Gemini Award for Best Performance or Host in a Variety Program or Series Nominated
      Austin Powers in Goldmember MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance Won
      MTV Movie Award for Best Villain Nominated
      MTV TRL Award for Wet Your Pants Award Nominated
      MTV TRL Award for Walk This Way Award (shared with Beyoncé) Nominated
      Austin Powers in Goldmember Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
      Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Fart in a Movie Nominated
      Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actor – Comedy Nominated
      Teen Choice Award for Choice – Comedian Nominated
      The Cat in the Hat The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Actor Nominated
      The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Fake Accent – Male Nominated
      The Stinkers Bad Movie Award for Worst Song "Fun, Fun, Fun" Nominated
      US Comedy Arts Festival Award for AFI Star award Won
      2004 The Cat in the Hat Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor Nominated
      Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screen Couple Nominated
      Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actor Nominated
      Teen Choice Award for Ultimate Choice award Won
      2005 Shrek 2 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Nominated
      2007 MTV Movie Award for Next Generation Won
      2008 The Love Guru National Movie Award for Best Performance – Male Nominated
      TV Land Award for Legacy of Laughter award Won
      2009 Inglorious Basterds Awards Circuit Community Award for Best Cast Ensemble Won
      The Love Guru Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor Won
      Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screenplay (shared with Graham Gordon) Won
      Inglorious Basterds Phoenix Film critics Society Award for Best Acting Ensemble Won
      San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Ensemble Performance Won
      2010 Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Best Ensemble Won
      Gold Derby Award for Ensemble Cast Won
      The Cat in the Hat
      The Love Guru
      Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor of the Decade Nominated
      Inglorious Basterds Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Won
      2014 Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon Hollywood Film Award for Documentary of the Year Won
      Miami Film Festival Award for Knight Documentary Competition Nominated
      Sarasota Film Festival Award for Best Documentary Won
      Sarasota Film Festival Award for Best Documentary Feature Nominated
      SXSW Film Festival Award for Documentary Spotlight Nominated
      2015 Golden Raspberry Award for Razzie Redeemer Award Nominated
      News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Arts and Cultural Programming Nominated

      Honours

      Myers's Hollywood Walk of Fame star

      References

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      7. Harris, Sophia (July 19, 2017). "Employee featured in hit Sears Canada ad with famous brother Mike Myers loses job and severance". CBC News. CBC Inc. Retrieved January 10, 2018.
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      9. LaMarche, Maurice [@MAURICELAMARCHE] (May 19, 2021). "I also did the original scratch for Shrek (which went to my childhood neighbor Mike Myers), Dinosaur (went to D.B Sweeney), and The Toad in Flushed Away, which went to Ian McKellen after I said, "Oh, I've just been doing my Ian McKellen for you guys this whole time"" (Tweet). Retrieved May 16, 2022 via Twitter.
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