Bill Stevenson has made a name for himself in the world of comedy, consistently bringing a sense of joy and humor to every performance. Over the years, he’s appeared in a variety of comedic films that showcase his unique talent. Early in his career, Stevenson took on memorable roles in several notable movies. One of his first big breaks came with Like Father, Like Son in 1987, where he starred alongside Dudley Moore. That same momentum carried him into Little Nikita just a year later, and then into the beloved Tom Hanks comedy The ‘Burbs in 1989.

In addition to those roles, Stevenson also appeared in the classic 1989 film Say Anything, sharing the screen with John Cusack. Before that, he contributed to the soundtrack of Girls Just Want to Have Fun in 1985, working with Biff Yeager, which further demonstrated his versatility in the entertainment industry.

As the 1990s rolled in, Stevenson continued to build his filmography with appearances in more mature and diverse projects. Among these was The Last Seduction in 1994, a film that earned critical acclaim and featured Linda Fiorentino in a standout role. He also appeared in the action-packed Outbreak in 1995, which broadened his reach in the film world.

While his film career flourished, Stevenson also became a familiar face on television. In the mid-90s, he had a role on the CBS series Tom, which aired from 1993 to 1994. As the new millennium began, Stevenson gradually transitioned more into television work, making appearances on long-running shows like NCIS, which debuted in 2003 and continues to this day. He also became a recurring presence on The Middle, starting in 2009, and on Mike and Molly, which aired on CBS from 2010 onward.

In addition to those more mainstream roles, Stevenson brought his comedic flair to the Comedy Central series Workaholics, where he appeared regularly from 2010 to 2017. More recently, he joined the cast of Fresh Off The Boat, which began airing on ABC in 2014. Throughout his career, Bill Stevenson has remained a consistent and beloved presence in both film and television, always adding a touch of humor and heart to the characters he portrays.