Morgan, Tracy 1968-

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Morgan, Tracy 1968-

PERSONAL

Born November 10, 1968, in the Bronx, New York, NY; son of Jimmy Morgan (a musician) and Alicia; married Sabina, c. 1985 (divorced); children: Tracy, Jr., Malcolm, Gitrid.

Addresses:

Agent—Endeavor, 9601 Wilshire Blvd., Third Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90210; Super Artists, 2910 Main St., Second Floor, Santa Monica, CA 90405. Manager—3 Arts Entertainment, 9460 Wilshire Blvd., Seventh Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Career:

Actor and comedian. Appeared in advertisements. Stand-up comedian at various venues.

Member:

Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors:

Screen Actors Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series, 2008, for 30 Rock.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series:

Various characters, Uptown Comedy Club, syndicated, 1993-94.

Hustle man, Martin, Fox, 1994-96.

Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's "Saturday Night," Saturday Night, Saturday Night Live '80, SNL, and SNL 25), NBC, 1996-c. 2003.

Host, Comic Groove, Comedy Central, 2002.

Voice of Spoonie Luv, Crank Yankers, Comedy Central, beginning 2002.

Tracy Mitchell, The Tracy Morgan Show, NBC, 2003-2004.

Voice of Woof, Where My Dogs at? (animated), MTV 2, 2006.

Tracy Jordan, 30 Rock (also known as Rockefeller Plaza and Untitled Tina Fey Project), NBC, 2006—.

Television Appearances; Miniseries:

(Uncredited) Himself, Heroes of Comedy: Women on Top, Comedy Central, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies:

Roxy, Breaking the Silence, CBS, 1992.

Darnell, Totally Awesome, VH1, 2006.

Television Appearances; Specials:

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Iron Mike Tyson, The Bad Boys of Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1998.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Iron Mike Tyson, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Rock, NBC, 1999.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Jamal Wilkes Booth, SNL: 25 Years of Music, NBC, 1999.

(Uncredited) Himself and in archive footage, Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary (also known as Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary Primetime Special), NBC, 1999.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Himself and various characters, Saturday Night Live: Game Show Parodies, NBC, 2000.

Little Richard, VH1 Divas Live: The One and Only Aretha Franklin, VH1, 2001.

Himself, Saturday Night Live Primetime Extra 2, NBC, 2001.

Various characters, Saturday Night Live: Mother's Day Special, NBC, 2001.

Himself, Tracy Morgan: One Mic, Comedy Central, 2002.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Aretha Franklin, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Chris Kattan, NBC, 2003.

Bobby Brown, Randy Jackson, and Al Sharpton, Saturday Night Live Weekend Update Halftime Special, NBC, 2003.

Himself, The Osbourne Family Christmas Special, MTV, 2003.

Himself, The Three Stooges 75th Anniversary Special, NBC, 2003.

Christmas in Rockefeller Center, NBC, 2003.

The Sixth Annual Sears Soul Train Christmas Starfest, UPN, 2003.

Himself, Apollo at 70: A Hot Night in Harlem, NBC, 2004.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Various characters, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Cheri Oteri, NBC, 2004.

Voice of Spoonie Luv, Comedy Central's "Bar Mitzvah Bash!," Comedy Central, 2004.

Himself, Richard Pryor: The Funniest Man Dead or Alive, Black Entertainment Television (BET), 2005.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Various characters, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Commercial Parodies, NBC, 2005.

Himself, "Holiday Special," Howard Stern on Demand (also known as Howard TV and Howard TV on Demand), iN DEMAND, 2006.

Himself, Saturday Night Live in the '90s: Pop Culture Nation, NBC, 2007.

Television Appearances; Awards Presenations:

The Source Hip-Hop Music Awards 2000, UPN, 2000.

Presenter, The VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards, VH1, 2001.

VH1 Big in 03 (also known as Big in 2003, VH1 Big in 2003, and VH1 Big in '03 Awards), VH1, 2003.

ESPY Awards (also known as The 2004 ESPY Awards), ESPN, 2004.

VH1 Hip-Hop Honors, VH1, 2004.

Presenter, On Stage at the Kennedy Center: The Mark Twain Prize Celebrating Lorne Michaels (also known as The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize Celebrating Lorne Michaels), PBS, 2005.

The 58th Anniversary Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2006.

The Third Annual VH1 Hip-Hop Honors, VH1, 2006.

Host, The Fourth Annual VH1 Hip-Hop Honors, VH1, 2007.

Host, Guys' Choice Awards (also known as Guys' Choice and Spike "Guys' Choice Awards"), Spike, 2007.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Performer, Def Comedy Jam, HBO, multiple episodes, beginning c. 1992.

Himself, The Chris Rock Show, HBO, 1998.

Himself, The Jim Breuer Show, MTV, 1998.

Himself, "Dick'll Take Manhattan: Part 1," 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as 3rd Rock and Life As We Know It), NBC, 2000.

Himself, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 2000 (multiple episodes), 2004, 2006, 2007 (multiple episodes).

Himself, Hollywood Squares (also known as H2 and H2: Hollywood Squares), syndicated, 2002.

Himself, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 2002.

Himself, "Head of State," HBO First Look, HBO, 2003.

Himself in footage from Comic Groove, Comic Remix, Comedy Central, 2003.

Himself, Punk'd (also known as Harassment), MTV, 2003.

Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003.

Himself, The Sharon Osbourne Show (also known as Sharon), syndicated, 2003, 2004 (multiple episodes).

Himself and commentator, 101 Most Unforgettable SNL Moments (also known as E's "101"), E! Entertainment Television, 2004 (multiple episodes).

Himself, The Daily Buzz, syndicated, 2004.

Himself, On-Air with Ryan Seacrest, syndicated, 2004.

Himself, Russell Simmons Presents Def Poetry (also known as Def Poetry and Def Poetry Jam), HBO, 2004.

Himself, Tavis Smiley, PBS, 2004.

Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's "Saturday Night," Saturday Night, Saturday Night Live '80, SNL, and SNL 25), NBC, multiple episodes, beginning 2004.

Himself, Jimmy Kimmel Live! (also known as The Jimmy Kimmel Project), ABC, multiple episodes in 2004, 2005, 2006.

Himself, The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, CNBC, 2005.

Himself, Dinner for Five, Independent Film Channel, 2005.

Himself, 106 & Park Top 10 Live (also known as 106 & Park), Black Entertainment Television (BET), 2005.

Himself, Weekends at the DL, Comedy Central, 2005.

Captain Black Cawk, "Stereotype Olympics," Mind of Mencia, Comedy Central, 2006.

Himself, "Guilty Pleasure," Jamie Kennedy's "Blowin' Up" (also known as Blowin' Up), MTV, 2006.

Himself, "Saturday Night Live," Conversations with Michael Eisner, CNBC, 2006.

Himself, Last Call with Carson Daly, NBC, 2006.

Himself, The Megan Mullally Show (also known as Untitled Megan Mullally Project), syndicated, 2006.

Himself, The Wendy Williams Experience, VH1, 2006.

Himself, "Tracy Morgan: Parts 1 & 2," Howard Stern on Demand (also known as Howard TV and Howard TV on Demand), iN DEMAND, 2006, 2007.

Himself, Late Show with David Letterman (also known as The Late Show and Late Show Backstage), CBS, 2007, 2008.

Himself, The View, ABC, 2007, 2008.

The Invisible Man, "I Want More Corn Chowder," Human Giant, MTV, 2008.

Himself, "January 11, 2008," eTalk Daily (also known as eTalk and e-Talk Daily), CTV (Canada), 2008.

Himself, "Morgan in the Morning," Howard Stern on Demand (also known as Howard TV and Howard TV on Demand), iN DEMAND, 2008.

Himself, Entertainment Tonight (also known as Entertainment This Week, E.T., ET Weekend, and This Week in Entertainment), syndicated, 2008.

Appeared in other programs, including Driven, VH1.

Television Appearances; Pilots:

Himself, "Saturday Night Live," TV Tales, E! Entertainment Television, 2002.

Tracy Mitchell, The Tracy Morgan Show, NBC, 2003.

Tracy Jordan, 30 Rock (also known as Rockefeller Plaza and Untitled Tina Fey Project), NBC, 2006.

Television Producer:

Tracy Morgan: One Mic (special), Comedy Central, 2002.

The Tracy Morgan Show (series), NBC, 2003-2004.

Film Appearances:

Bartender, A Thin Line between Love and Hate (also known as Mister Bombastic and A Thin Line between Love & Hate), New Line Cinema, 1996.

V. J., Half Baked, Universal, 1998.

(Uncredited) Television personality, Bamboozled (also known as It's Showtime and The Very Black Show), New Line Cinema, 2000.

(Uncredited) Field of Dreams man, How High (also known as So High), Universal, 2001.

Pumpkin Escobar, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (also known as Jay and Silent Bob, VA5, and View Askew 5), Miramax/Dimension Films, 2001.

Troy, 30 Years to Life, Exodus Entertainment, 2001.

Voice of Woo Ping for English dub, WaSanGo (also known as Hwasan Highschool, Volcano High, and Volcano High School), Amuse Pictures, 2001.

Reggie Rosengold, Frank McKlusky, C.I., Buena Vista, 2002.

Meat man, Head of State, DreamWorks, 2003.

Ms. Tucker, The Longest Yard (also known as Benknaeckargaenget, El clan de los rompehuesos, Golpe baixo, Golpe bajo—El juego final, L'altra sporca ultima meta, Le dernier essai, Luunmurskaajat, Mi-temps au mitard, and Spiel ohne Regeln), Paramount, 2005.

Voice of Satchel Paige, Are We There Yet?, Columbia, 2005.

Percy, Little Man (also known as Perfect Gem & Valuable), Revolution Studios, 2006.

Voice of Marcus, Farce of the Penguins, THINKFilm, 2006.

Busta Nut, Deep in Valley, Persistent Entertainment, 2008.

LeeJohn Jackson, First Sunday, Screen Gems, 2008.

Professor Xavier, Superhero Movie (also known as Superhero!), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2008.

Keyshawn, Nailed, Capitol Films/Persistent Entertainment/Red Wagon Entertainment, 2009.

Voice of Blaster, G-Force, Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, 2009.