Michael McKean
Born: Oct 17, 1947
Talented actor who is responsible for two of pop culture's more memorable icons-Lenny from TV's "Laverne and Shirley" and rhythm guitarist David St. Hubbins of the mock rock group Spinal Tap, introduced in Rob Reiner's This Is Spinal Tap (1984). McKean began his career as a member of the comedy group Credibility Gap with future Spinal Tap member Harry Shearer and David L. Lander. The three became writers on "Laverne and Shirley," and McKean and Lander soon gained fame onscreen as the strange greaser duo Lenny and Squiggy. McKean appeared with Lander in Used Cars (1980), then starredplaying it straight-in the soap opera spoof Young Doctors in Love (1982, directed by "Laverne" producer Garry Marshall). Since the cult success of Spinal Tap McKean has appeared in D.A.R.Y.L., Clue (both 1985), Light of Day, Planes, Trains & Automobiles (both 1987), Short Circuit 2 (1988), Earth Girls Are Easy (1989), Flashback (1990), Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Man Trouble (both 1992), Coneheads (1993), Airheads Radioland Murders (both 1994), and The Brady Bunch Movie (1995). He also cowrote and acted in the Hollywood satire The Big Picture (1989, directed by fellow Tap member Christopher Guest). He starred in Billy Crystal's excellent made-for-cable series "Sessions" (1992) and appeared on the TV comedy "Dream On." In 1994, he joined the cast of TV's "Saturday Night Live."
click here to see him in action
Michael McKean Nude and Sexy

 

The Net's #1 Online Adult Entertainment Website
| Copyright © 2018 Malestars.com, Inc. All rights reserved! |

Men Seeking Men - menseekingmen.com


All models portrayed are eighteen (18) years of age or older.
Please click here to see that we are 2257 compliant .
More Nude Male Celebs ->

Our purpose is to provide you, our subscribers, with news, indormation, moive reviews and photographs about the activities of public figures and well-known celebrities. We reserve the right to make legitimate mention of the public activities of such people. As stated in the Restatement of Torts, Second, comment to Section 652C, "No one has the right to object merely because his or her name or appearance is brought before the public, since neither is in any way a private maner and both are open to public observation.