Michael Bunin Biography, Age, Height, Wife, Commercials and Net Worth

Michael Bunin Biography

Michael Bunin born Micheal Louis is an American actor, known for playing the role of Kenny on TBS SITCOM MY boys. He is a an actor who has stayed in commercial at least 50 national commercials. He has also been invited on several hit TV shows including Scrubs, C.S.I., Without a Trace, Charmed, Rules of Engagement, Las Vegas, and Superstore.

Most of his life he spent in Las Vegas Valley,Though born in Norfolk, VA, where he attended the University of Nevada, and studied theater arts. His improvisational skills were honed with studies at The Second City Players Workshop in Chicago and the famed Groundings in Los Angeles. Michael Bunin born Micheal Louis is an American actor ,known for playing the role of Kenny on TBS SITCOM MY boys.

Michael Bunin Age

Michael Bunin was born on January 14 1970. He is 49 years old as of 2019.

Michael Bunin Height

Michael is 175 centimeter tall which is equivalent to 1.75 meters tall.

Michael Bunin Wife

Michael Bunin has no wife. He is single.

Michael Bunin Career

His improvisational skills were honed at The Second City Players Workshop in Chicago and the famed Groundlings in Los Angeles. Bunin has been a staple at The Improv Olympic West in Los Angeles where he continues to display his improvisational talents.

Michael Bunin Commercials

Michael Bunin Scrubs

Scrubs is an American medical comedy-drama television series that was invented by Bill Lawrence that aired from October 2, 2001, to March 17, 2010, on NBC and later ABC.Michael Bunin was once as a guest star in several hit TV shows like Scrubs.

Michael Bunin Films

His movies include:

  • Undrafted 2016
  • Always Watching: A Marble Hornets Story 2015
  • The Soloist 2009
  • 2000: Ally McBeal (TV series, 4 episodes)
  • 2001: Blue Caviar (short film)
  • 2002: Dancing at the Harvest Moon (TV movie)
  • 2003: The Guest House (short film)
  • 2003: The Trailer (short film)
  • 2003: Old School – We do not burn anything (Old School)
  • 2004: Mission: Possible – These kids are hard to believe! (Catch that kid)
  • 2006: Inland Empire
  • 2006: Desire (TV series, 13 episodes)
  • 2007: The Devil’s Muse
  • 2007: ELI (short film)
  • 2007: A Stranger’s Heart (TV movie)
  • 2007: Dexter (TV series, episode 2×03 to Inconvenient Lie )
  • 2008: Strictly Sexual
  • 2010: Without any trace (Abandoned)
  • 2011: Lone Star Trixie (short film)
  • 2011: CSI: NY (TV Series, Episode 7×15 Vigilante )
  • 2011: Ringer (TV series, episode 1×02 The corpse is missing )
  • 2011: The Mentalist (TV series, episode 4×09 The Redshirt )
  • 2011: Thor – The Almighty (Almighty Thor)
  • 2013: The Package – Killer Games (The Package)
  • 2015: The Dog Who Saved Summer

Michael Bunin Glow

In the movie Glow, he plays he character of the teacher.

Michael Bunin Net Worth

The famous commercials actor has an estimated net worth of 1.1 million Dollar.

Michael Bunin Facebook

His profile in Facebook is not available. This information will soon be updated.

Michael Bunin Twitter

Tweets by michaelbunin

Michael Bunin Instagram

Michael Bunin News

Meet Michael Bunin. Actually, you already know him; you just don’t realize it.

You can’t watch thirty minutes of television without seeing Michael Bunin a couple times. He shoots a zillion commercials a year. You’ve seen a bunch of them, trust me. They are very funny.

Michael has an uncanny ability to mix a likable guy-next-door vibe with cutting humor and the sort of insight that only the best stand up cats display. He grew up in Vegas and is one of those guys who knows everybody in town, theater or otherwise. On camera, his skill is so sublime that he can turn invisible (I’ve seen him do it.) in a crowd, or with a turn of his head, take all the focus for himself. He is one of the most capable and consistently working actors I know in Los Angeles.

Also, if you are foolish enough to sit down at a table with him to play some cards, he will keep you laughing the entire time he is emptying out your wallet. Seriously, it’s like aikido or something.

We were chatting about entertainment the other day, and theater, and storytelling.

Me: In the past few years, LA has felt to me like this giant machine that just churns out content. It’s like this factory that assembly-lines out as much stuff into the multi-platform universe as possible. Where does the modern, classically trained actor fit into this?

Michael: That’s one way to look at it and I think it’s accurate to a point. A lot of the content it churns out is very good, so to quote a very famous acting teacher… This is the business we’ve chosen.

Me: How do you balance doing those jobs that pay the mortgage with those jobs that bring you genuine fulfillment? Like, do you make a conscious effort to do say, a little Strindberg once in a while, or do a Shakespeare festival every couple years?

Michael: I’m an actor who is very simply looking for an acting job. Like any profession some jobs are better than others but I’m an actor and it’s my job to act. I am always looking forward to being on stage doing long form improv, that said whether it’s commercials, TV, kid shows, a movie, it doesn’t matter to me. It’s all acting in some shape or form and the more that you think it doesn’t satisfy some sort of need the harder you have to work to make it so. I’m not perfect…

Me: Whoa, whoa, let’s not get crazy…

Michael: There are some gigs that I just don’t necessarily enjoy right away but you have to try to find a way. That’s the job. At the end of the day I’m very lucky because I get to do what I like for a living.

Me: Many years ago in New York, an agent chastised me for wanting to work in the theater. He insisted I make a choice between the theater and what he called “show business. What’s the difference to you?

Michael: I don’t know that there is much of a business difference. I remember early on talking to some agents and managers who didn’t want me to pursue theater. I took that to mean that it’s less money. Each business has its ups and downs, good and bad so for me finding representation that is on the same page as me erases having to make that choice.

Me: What do you think about theater in Vegas?

Michael: I’m a big fan of what A Public Fit is doing. There are a lot of talented people and theaters in my hometown. As a Las Vegan it’s very exciting. I would love to see all the Vegas theaters get together to create a community that helps new theaters open, and pushes for the success of the whole community. If all these theaters can grow together, could be one hell of a scene.

Me: What are you working on right now?

Michael: I am lucky enough to be back playing the role of Jeff on NBC’s Superstore again this season. The cast is great, the writing is great. They give me really fun things to play. This is a very fun gig! I also have a recurring role on the Amazon show The Last Tycoon.

Me: That sounds like a busy year. Final word?

Michael: This isn’t a sprint. It’s a marathon. There is no such thing as a short game here.

Me: Aint that the truth. Otherwise, where would a couple of codgers like us be at this point?

Thanks for the sage words, kid. See ya on the flickering light box.

Adopted from: apublicfit.org

You May Also Like