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| '''Brian Dunkleman''' (born ] in ]) is a ]/] who is best known for co-hosting the first season of '']'' on the ] with ]. Never happy with his role as a co-host, he described it as being like a "talking monkey," and American Idol producers not happy with his performance, he parted ways with the show after the first season. | '''Brian Dunkleman''' (born ] in ]) is a ]/] who is best known for co-hosting the first season of '']'' on the ] with ]. Never happy with his role as a co-host, he described it as being like a "talking monkey," and ''American Idol'' producers not happy with his performance, he parted ways with the show after the first season. | ||
| He's since appeared on ], had a recurring guest role on ], played a stand-up comic suspected of murder in ], voiced himself in an episode of ] in which the show parodied ], did voices for the animated ], and is acting in an independent film called ]. | He's since appeared on '']'', had a recurring guest role on '']'', played a stand-up comic suspected of murder in '']'', voiced himself in an episode of '']'', in which the show parodied '']'', did voices for the animated '']'', and is acting in an independent film called '']''. | ||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 00:59, 9 April 2006
Brian Dunkleman (born 1971 in Ellicottville, New York) is a comedian/actor who is best known for co-hosting the first season of American Idol on the Fox Network with Ryan Seacrest. Never happy with his role as a co-host, he described it as being like a "talking monkey," and American Idol producers not happy with his performance, he parted ways with the show after the first season.
He's since appeared on The Tonight Show, had a recurring guest role on Two Guys and a Girl, played a stand-up comic suspected of murder in NYPD Blue, voiced himself in an episode of The Proud Family, in which the show parodied American Idol, did voices for the animated 3 South, and is acting in an independent film called Comedy Hell.
External links
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