Born Feb. 8, 1974, in Philadelphia to a math teacher father and artist mother, Seth Green was bitten by the acting bug at summer camp. By age 10, he had made his film debut in 1984's Hotel New Hampshire, following that with appearances in Can't Buy Me Love, My Stepmother Is an Alien and Pump Up the Volume. He also had numerous television roles during this time.Green's career began to wane in the '90s when he grew out of teenage roles, but it took an upward spike in 1997. That year, he acquired a cult fan base as Dr. Evil's rebellious son Scott in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery and a TV following as Oz in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer."
Green's grown-up film performances include roles in Idle Hands, The Italian Job and two Austin Powers sequels.
Family Guy: It's A Trap!An outrageous "Family Guy"-style remake of Return of the Jedi, this Star Wars spoof finds Chris Skywalker and Princess Lois attempting to rescue Peter Solo from Jabba the Hutt, defeat the mighty Stewie Vader and blow up the second Death Star. This wacky animated parody features off-the-wall Star... Read More
Family Guy: Partial Terms of EndearmentFamily values enter a fun house of dysfunction in the home of working-class antihero Peter Griffin -- never more so than in this unaired episode in which wife Lois becomes a surrogate mom but is left with the embryo when the parents die in a crash. In the full, uncensored version of this episode of... Read More
Robot Chicken Star WarsFans of Adult Swim's "Robot Chicken" and the Star Wars movie franchise won't want to miss this collection of 30 sketches from "Robot Chicken" creators Seth Green and Matthew Senreich. This hilarious compilation features an array of skits -- such as "Darth Vader's Collect Call" and "Inside the AT-AT"... Read More
Robot Chicken Star Wars: Episode IISeth Green and Matthew Senreich serve up more hilarious Star Wars-inspired satire in this second compilation of sketches featuring the zany stop-motion animation of Adult Swim's "Robot Chicken." Gary the stormtrooper deals with irascible boss Darth Vader on Take Your Daughter to Work Day, while... Read More
Party MonsterMichael Alig leaves the Midwest for the Big Apple and becomes a fixture of the New York City club scene -- until his luck changes. This drama based on true events traces Alig's rise as a successful party promoter and his descent into drug addiction. Read More
