Brian Doyle-Murray

He also appeared in the Nickelodeon animated series SpongeBob SquarePants as The Flying Dutchman, the Cartoon Network original animated series My Gym Partner's a Monkey as Coach Tiffany Gills, The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack as Captain K'nuckles, a recurring role as Don Ehlert on the ABC sitcom The Middle, and Bob Kruger in the AMC dramedy Lodge 49. Doyle-Murray was nominated for three Emmy Awards in 1978, 1979, and 1980 for his work on Saturday Night Live in the category Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program. Two other younger brothers, Joel and John, are actors, as well. His oldest brother Ed was a businessman prior to his death in 2020 and brother Andy is a chef and runs the Murray Brothers "CaddyShack" restaurant located in the World Golf Village resort near St. Doyle is his grandmother's maiden name, and he chose to hyphenate it to avoid confusion with another actor.

• Name — Brian Doyle-Murray • Birth Name — Brian Murray • Born — 31 October 1945 • Birthplace — Evanston, Illinois, U.S. • Other Names — Brian Doyle • Occupation — * Actor • comedian • screenwriter • Years Active — 1972–present • Relatives — * 1= • Bill Murray (brother) • Joel Murray (brother)

Brian Murray was born on October 31, 1945, at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston, Illinois. He is one of nine children born to Irish Catholic parents Lucille (née Collins; 19211988), a mailroom clerk, and Edward Joseph Murray II (19211967), a lumber salesman. He attended Saint Mary's College of California in Moraga, California, in the late 1960s.

Murray worked at The Second City comedic stage troupe in the early 1970s. He was also a regular on The National Lampoon Radio Hour, a comedy program syndicated nationally to 600 stations from 1973 to 1975. Co-workers on the Radio Hour included Richard Belzer, John Belushi, Gilda Radner, Harold Ramis, and younger brother Bill. He was also a featured performer in The National Lampoon Show stage show (with Belushi, Radner, Ramis, and his brother Bill) in 1974–1975. He then appeared as a cast member on the ABC variety show Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell, alongside his brother Bill and fellow Lampoon alum Christopher Guest. By January 1976, the series was canceled, and Bill became a cast member on NBC's Saturday Night Live during its second season in 1977. By the second half of the show's third season in 1978, Doyle-Murray was hired as a writer. Amid some cast changes, Doyle-Murray was made a featured cast member, within the second half of the show's fifth season in 1980. He remained the only writer to return to the show in season 6, and though not a featured player any more, he wrote for Jean Doumanian for 1980 to 1981, after executive producer Lorne Michaels, the entire cast, and most of the writing staff had left. After Dick Ebersol took over as producer near the end of the season, Doyle-Murray was retained as a writer (despite not writing for the April 11 finale), and returned as a featured player for the show's seventh season from 1981 to 1982, in which he also anchored Weekend Update (which was renamed SNL Newsbreak during his sole season anchoring the segment). Additionally, he and fellow writers Barry Blaustein, David Sheffield, and Pam Norris were the only writers from Doumanian's tenure to return for season 7. He departed after the end of season 7 after 4½ years writing for the show, and two non-consecutive seasons, as a featured player. He is one of the few people to have worked as a writer for all three producers of the show (Lorne Michaels, Jean Doumanian, and Dick Ebersol). For his work on the show, he was nominated for three Emmy Awards in 1978, 1979, and 1980 in the category Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music or Comedy Program. Murray has appeared in many films with his brother, Bill Murray, including Caddyshack (1980, his film debut), The Razor's Edge (1984), Scrooged (1988), Ghostbusters II (1989), and Groundhog Day (1993). He has also landed roles in other films. Early on, he appeared in Modern Problems (1981) alongside Chevy Chase. He also appeared with Chase in a small role as a camp clerk in National Lampoon's Vacation (1983), and later memorably appeared as Clark's uptight boss, Frank Shirley, in National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (1989). He landed a small role as Jack Ruby in JFK (1991). He co-starred as arcade tycoon Noah Vanderhoff in the film version of Wayne's World (1992). He was also seen in the movies Sixteen Candles (1984), Club Paradise (1986), Legal Eagles (1986), How I Got Into College (1989), Jury Duty (1995), Multiplicity (1996), The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story (1997), As Good as It Gets (1997), Dr. Dolittle (1998), Stuart Little (1999), Kill the Man (1999), Bedazzled (2000), Snow Dogs (2002), Nearing Grace (2005), Daddy Day Camp (2007), and 17 Again (2009). He portrayed Mel Sanger, the bubble boy's dad, on Seinfeld, and played Joe Hackett's high-school baseball coach on a 1992 episode of Wings. He co-starred on the Fox TV series Get a Life and Bakersfield P.D. from 1991 to 1992 and 1993 to 1994, respectively, with a recurring role as sports editor Stuart Franklin on the Fox/UPN TV series Between Brothers from 1997 to 1999. He played studio head and Greg Warner's (Anthony Clark) boss George Savitsky on Yes Dear. He played Shawn Spencer's grandfather on the episode "The Old and the Restless" on the USA Network TV series Psych, with an uncredited cameo in the sixth season. He had a recurring role as Mr. Ehlert, owner of the car dealership where Frankie Heck works on the ABC-TV series The Middle. He co-starred on the TBS sitcom on Sullivan & Son, where he played the foul-mouthed Hank Murphy. He recently appeared on Lodge 49 on the AMC Network (now canceled). Murray voices the Flying Dutchman on Nickelodeon's SpongeBob SquarePants, Coach Tiffany Gills on the Cartoon Network original animated series My Gym Partner's a Monkey, and had a leading role as Captain K'nuckles in The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack. He appeared in one episode of The Angry Beavers. Murray appears as Santa Claus in the CatDog episode "A Very CatDog Christmas". He has also appeared as Salty in the Family Guy episode "A Fish Out of Water", the voice of Jack the barber on King of the Hill, the voice of the mayor in the Ghostbusters video game, the voice of Qui the Promoter in the 2005 video game Jade Empire, Prince Huge on Adventure Time in the episode "The Hard Easy", Charlie in Mike Judge's The Goode Family, and Jacob on Motorcity. Murray voiced the villainous corporate executive Mr. Twitchell on the Christmas special Frosty Returns.

Murray has been married to Christina Stauffer since August 28, 2000.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1975–1976 — Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell — Various characters — Television series; television debut; also writer • 1976 — The TVTV Show • 1978 — Sesame Street — Man in Row Boat #2 — Episode: "(#1186)" • 1978–1980, 1981–1982 — Saturday Night Live — Various characters — 52 episodes; Also writer • 1991 — Good Sports — John "Mac" MacKinney — 15 episodes • 1990–1992 — Get a Life — Gus Borden / Ted Bains — 13 episodes • 1992 — Married... with Children — Wayne — Episode: Kelly Doesn't Live Here Anymore • Wings — Coach Snyder — Television series • Frosty Returns — Mr. Twitchell — Voice, television special • Seinfeld — Mel Sanger — Episode: "The Bubble Boy" • 1993–1994 — Bakersfield P.D. — Sergeant Bill Hampton — 17 episodes • 1995 — Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman — Harlan Black — Episode: "Chi of Steel" • 1995–1998 — Ellen — Burt Kovak — 2 episodes • 1996–1997 — Duckman — Agnes Delrooney — Voice, 10 episodes • 1997 — Nightmare Ned — Norm — Voice, episode: "My, How You've Grown" • Aaahh!!! Real Monsters — Mulligan / Cop #3 — Voice, episode: "The Great Escape/Beast with Four Eyes" • 1997–1999 — Between Brothers — Stuart Franklin — 3 episodes • 1998 — Mr. Show with Bob and David — Referee — Episode: "It's Perfectly Understandishable" • 1998 — Recess — Tommy "The Tickler" Tate — Voice, episode: "Gretchen and the Secret of Yo" • 1999 — Smart Guy — Pete Gilroy — Episode: "Cross Talk" • CatDog — Santa Claus — Voice, episode: "A Very CatDog Christmas" • 1999–2000 — Love & Money — Finn McBride — 13 episodes • 1999–present — SpongeBob SquarePants — The Flying Dutchman — Voice, 14 episodes • 2000 — Jackie Chan Adventures — Gnome Cop — Voice, episode: "Tough Break" • Buzz Lightyear of Star Command — Panchax — Voice, episode: "Panic on Bathyos" • 2000–2007 — King of the Hill — Jack the Barber — Voice, 3 episodes • 2000–2001 — Family Guy — Salty / Bidder #2 / Luke — Voice, 3 episodes • 2001 — The Angry Beavers — Smelly Jim — Voice, episode: "Dag Con Carny" • 2001–2006 — Yes, Dear — Mr. George Savitsky — Recurring role • 2002 — Teamo Supremo — The Chief — Voice, 4 episodes • 2003 — Justice League — Artie Bauman — Voice, episode: "Eclipsed" • 2005–2006 — The Buzz on Maggie — Chauncey Pesky — Voice, main role • 2005–2008 — My Gym Partner's a Monkey — Coach Tiffany Gills — Voice, 19 episodes • 2006 — Tom Goes to the Mayor — Bernie Fusterillo — Voice, episode: "Zoo Trouble" • 2008–2010 — The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack — Captain K'nuckles — Voice, 69 episodes • 2008 — Psych — Grandpa Spencer — Episode: "The Old and the Restless" • 2009 — The Goode Family — Charlie — Voice, 13 episodes • 2009–2018 — The Middle — Don Ehlert — 25 episodes • 2010 — WordGirl — Police officer — Voice, episode: "Earth Day Girl/A Hero, a Thief, a Store, and Its Owner" • Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil — Glenn — Voice, episode: "Kicked Out/Kick the Habit" • 2011 — Supernatural — Robert Singer — Episode: "The French Mistake" • 2012 — Adventure Time — Prince Huge — Voice, episode: "The Hard Easy" • 2012–2013 — | Motorcity — Jacob, Utiliton, Giant Peanut Butter Cup — Voice, 13 episodes • 2012–2014 — Sullivan & Son — Hank Murphy — 33 episodes • 2013 — Raising Hope — Walt — Episode: "Yo Zappa Do: Part 2" • Fish Hooks — Baby Face Bryant — Voice, 1 episode • 2014 — 2 Broke Girls — Blarney Bill — Episode: "And the Kilt Trip" • Christmas Under Wraps — Frank Holiday — TV movie • 2016 — It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia — Sea Captain — Episode: "The Gang Goes to Hell: Part 1" • 2016–2017 — Veep — George Huntzinger — 3 episodes • 2017 — The Daily Show with Trevor Noah — President Grandpa — Episode: "February 15, 2017" • Billy Dilley's Super-Duper Subterranean Summer — Big Doug — Voice • Jeff & Some Aliens — Zorby — Voice, episode: "Jeff & Some Laughs" • 2017–2018 — Bill Murray & Brian Doyle-Murray's Extra Innings — Himself — 10 episodes • 2018–2019 — Lodge 49 — Bob Kruger — Recurring role • 2021–2022 — Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years — The Flying Dutchman — Voice, 2 episodes • The Patrick Star Show • 2022 — A Cozy Christmas Inn — Frank Holliday — TV Movie

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2001 — SpongeBob SquarePants: SuperSponge — The Flying Dutchman • 2002 — SpongeBob SquarePants: Employee of the Month — Voice only • SpongeBob SquarePants: Revenge of the Flying Dutchman • 2003 — SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom • 2005 — Jade Empire — Qui the Promoter • 2009 — Ghostbusters: The Video Game — Mayor Jock Mulligan • 2011 — Nicktoons MLB — The Flying Dutchman • 2020 — SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom – Rehydrated — Archival recordings • SpongeBob: Patty Pursuit • 2023 — SpongeBob SquarePants: The Cosmic Shake • Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl 2 • 2025 — SpongeBob SquarePants: Titans of the Tide

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 2013 — SpongeBob SquarePants 4D: The Great Jelly Rescue — The Flying Dutchman (voice) — Short film

• Year — Title — Notes • 1973–1974 — The National Lampoon Radio Hour — Radio series • 1975 — Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell — Also cast member • 1976 — The TVTV Show — Television series • 1976–1979 — SCTV • 1978–1982 — Saturday Night Live — Also cast member Television series Nominated—Outstanding Writing in a Comedy – Variety or Music Series (1978) Nominated—Outstanding Writing in a Comedy, Variety, or Music Series (1979) Nominated—Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program (1980) • 1980 — Caddyshack — Writer with Harold Ramis and Doug Kenney Film • 1982 — The Rodney Dangerfield Show: It's Not Easy Bein' Me — Television series • 1986 — Club Paradise — Writer with Harold Ramis Film Also cast member • 1993 — The Chevy Chase Show — Television series • 2002 — The Sweet Spot