Download our App
Celebrity Info

Eric Allan Kramer-1

Movie

Characteristics

Energetic Brave Confident Enthusiastic Pioneering Passionate Direct

OverView

Country
Born
1962-03-26
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

With his towering frame and undeniable screen charisma, Eric Allan Kramer has built a diverse and enduring career in television and film since the early 1980s. Over the years, Eric Allan Kramer has taken on a wide array of roles that showcase his versatility, from comedic performances to dramatic turns. One of his most memorable parts came as Little John in Mel Brooks’ hilarious spoof Robin Hood: Men in Tights, a role that highlighted both his physical presence and comedic timing. Then, in the late ‘90s, Eric Allan Kramer became a familiar face in American households when he played Dave Rogers on the popular sitcom The Hughleys—a role that solidified his place in the world of prime-time comedy.

Before breaking into Hollywood, Eric Allan Kramer earned his BFA from the University of Alberta in Edmonton, where he honed his craft. From there, he transitioned into theater, gradually expanding into television, film, and even choreographing fight scenes—a lesser-known but impressive facet of his artistic range. His early breakthrough came in 1988 when he portrayed the formidable Thor opposite Lou Ferrigno’s Hulk in the TV movie The Incredible Hulk Returns. That performance opened doors, leading to a steady stream of guest appearances on television, including a notable stint on the short-lived but well-regarded series Down Home, which starred Judith Ivey and was set in a quirky Texas town.

Throughout the 1990s, Eric Allan Kramer remained a go-to actor for sitcom roles, popping up in fan-favorite shows like Cheers, where he brought depth to ensemble casts, and Caroline in the City, adding charm to its urban romantic comedy vibe. But it was his role as the friendly, down-to-earth neighbor on The Hughleys that gave him his most consistent platform at the time. After the show wrapped up following four successful seasons, Eric Allan Kramer continued to stay active in the industry, balancing roles in prime-time comedies with occasional appearances in feature films during the 2000s.

Then, in 2010, Eric Allan Kramer found a new generation of fans when he was cast as Bob Duncan, the warm and witty patriarch, on Disney Channel’s hit family sitcom Good Luck Charlie. The role not only reintroduced Eric Allan Kramer to a younger audience but also reaffirmed his lasting appeal across decades of television evolution. Through dedication, adaptability, and that unmistakable presence, Eric Allan Kramer has remained a respected and recognizable figure in the entertainment world.

Trivia

When it comes to Eric Allan Kramer’s filmography, there are definitely some standout moments—and a few that didn’t quite hit the mark. Eric Allan Kramer has appeared in a variety of movies over the years, but if we’re looking at critical reception, his highest rated project seems to be Free Samples from 2012. Fans and critics alike have shown a lot more appreciation for this particular film, making it a highlight in Eric Allan Kramer’s career. On the flip side, one of his more well-known roles came in Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993), a comedic take on the classic legend. Despite its cult following, the movie actually ranks as Eric Allan Kramer’s lowest rated work. So while Eric Allan Kramer brought energy and presence to both performances, the audience response varied quite a bit. Still, it’s interesting to see how different roles land over time, especially across such contrasting genres. Eric Allan Kramer definitely left his mark, even in films that weren’t universally praised.

Similar Celebrities

Eddie Deezen
Eddie Deezen

Eddie Deezen, yeah, that’s the name—Eddie Deezen—started off in a pretty quirky role as the wacky maintenance guy Eddie Malvin during the 1983–84 run of NBC’s "Punky Brewster." From there, Eddie Deezen kind of naturally eased his way into the world of voice acting, which, let’s be honest, can be just as rewarding, if not more so. And honestly, when you look at his resume, it’s packed with shows that kids absolutely adore. Take, for example, his role as Ned—he voiced him across four episodes of the beloved "Kim Possible." Then there’s his work on all those "Scooby-Doo" projects, which, over the years, have become this massive franchise spanning TV and DVDs. Seriously, the whole Shaggy and Scooby mystery-solving thing is practically its own little industry at this point. Now, for Eddie Deezen, that meant steady gigs—like playing Caliph, and stepping back into the shoes of Gibby Norton more than once. But get this—one of his more unusual roles? The Guy Boarded Up in the Wall. Sounds bizarre, right? Well, it was a recurring character on "The Weird Al Show," a short-lived CBS effort from 1997 to 1998 that tried—and didn’t quite stick—to bring Weird Al Yankovic’s humor to television. Still, Eddie Deezen was part of it, which just adds to the eclectic mix. Oh, and we can’t forget Mandark—that was another major one. Voicing Mandark on "Dexter’s Laboratory" really cemented Eddie Deezen’s place in animation history. Sure, most kids might not know the name Eddie Deezen off the top of their heads, but they definitely recognize and love the voices he brought to life. Eddie Deezen—yeah, he’s been around, and his work? It’s left a mark.

Eddie Bracken-1
Eddie Bracken-1
Movie

Sure! Here's a rewritten version of the text with a natural, human-like tone, maintaining the core meaning and incorporating the name "Bracken" at an appropriate keyword density (around 1.5–3.5%): Back in the day, Bracken was a small-statured entertainer who started out in vaudeville before making his way to the silver screen, where he really made a name for himself. His style of comedy? Fast-paced, full of physical gags, and delivered with an almost frantic energy that audiences couldn’t get enough of. Bracken began his film journey with Paramount back in 1940, and honestly, he truly shined in a couple of standout roles—especially in two Preston Sturges classics from 1944: *The Miracle of Morgan's Creek* and *Hail the Conquering Hero*. In those films, Bracken wasn’t just funny—he was hilariously awkward, endearingly bumbling, and often stuttering his way through one chaotic situation after another. As one critic put it at the time, the typical Bracken character was “the long-suffering, plaintive type who muddles through difficult situations, never knowing quite how he escapes with a whole skin.” And that description fits perfectly. For a while, Bracken rode that wave of popularity into stardom, appearing in several comedies and musicals at Paramount where he stood front and center. But let’s be honest—his nervous, hayseed persona, while charming, was a bit too narrow to carry him as a leading man over the long haul. By the late '40s, he was already slipping back into supporting roles, playing the comic second lead more often than not. His film career gradually faded through the 1950s, but Bracken didn’t disappear. Not by a long shot. He stayed active well into the '60s, keeping busy with television gigs—guest appearances on game shows, and performances in live comedy, drama, and even musical specials. So while Bracken may not have remained a household name forever, his contributions to mid-century American humor left a lasting impression.

Ask Higo Singles Anything