Book Ed Begley Jr. through The Keynote Curators
Biography
Inspired by the works of his Academy Award-winning father, Ed Begley, Jr. became an actor. He first came to audiences’ attention for his portrayal of Dr. Victor Ehrlich on the long-running hit television series, “St. Elsewhere,” for which he received six Emmy nominations. Since then, Begley has moved easily between feature, television and theatre projects.
Ed can be seen in “Ghostbusters” with Kristen Wiig and Melissa McCarthy and a number of Christopher Guest films, such as “Mascots”, “A Mighty Wind”, “Best In Show,” and “For Your Consideration”. He has also appeared in the Woody Allen movie “Whatever Works” with Larry David, as well as the Seth Rogen/Judd Apatow film, “Pineapple Express”,
On television, Begley can currently be seen on “Better Call Saul” with Bob Odenkirk, “Bunt Talk” with Patrick Stewart and “Lady Dynamite” with Maria Bamford.
He has starred in two HBO movies: “Muhammad Ali’s Greatest Fight” with Christopher Plummer, Danny Glover and Frank Langella, as well as “Recount” with Kevin Spacey, Tom Wilkinson and Laura Dern. He has also had recurring roles on “Six Feet Under”, “Arrested Development”, and “Portlandia”.
He starred in David Mamet’s “November” at the Mark Taper Forum, and has appeared in several other works by this amazing playwright: “The Cryptogram,” in Boston, New York and Los Angeles, as well as “Romance”, also at the Mark Taper Forum.
Ed has directed several episodes of the hit show “NYPD Blue” as well as a play that he wrote called “Cesar and Ruben” that won a Nos Otros Award and four Valley Theater League Awards.
A busy actor, Ed is always on the go, but the environment and bringing awareness to the public is also a huge passion for Ed. Along with his wife Rachelle and daughter Hayden, they created “Living With Ed”, “On Begley Street” and now Begleyesque Podcast.
He lives in a solar powered home and drives an electric car. “Some would call me an environmentalist. I don’t know why. I reuse the water that falls in my backyard in the winter. I reuse the trash and clippings I produce for mulch. I reuse the rain that falls on my roof, and I reuse the sun that shines on my house for energy. I guess you could call me a strategic opportunist as much as an environmentalist.” Ed Begley, Jr.
Contact us for Ed Begley Jr. fees and availability
Videos
Get in TouchContact US
Fill out the form so we can best understand your needs.
A representative from The Keynote Curators will reach out to you.
Related Energy & Environment Speakers
Blog Posts
What Teamwork Is Really About on Strong Organizations
Meridith Elliott Powell shares the three quiet signals that reveal whether an organization's teamwork will hold up under real pressure.
Read More
Why Every Story Deserves to Be Told, with Robert X. Fogarty
Dear World founder Robert X. Fogarty shares why every story deserves to be told and how one storyteller helps people feel truly seen at events and beyond.
Read More
Creativity Doesn’t Start With A Scroll: It Starts With Silence
Real creativity starts away from the screen. Here's why disconnecting, not scrolling, is where original thinking begins.
Read More
How Trust Holds Teams Together When Layoffs and Change Hit the Workplace
Minda Harts explains why trust, not certainty, is what keeps teams together during layoffs, reorgs, and workplace change.
Read More
Real Leadership Is About Getting Everyone to The Top
Ed Viesturs shows why real leadership means patience, trust, and bringing the whole team to the top, not rushing the climb alone.
Read More
Peak Performance Starts With Self-Talk, with Jannell MacAulay
Jannell MacAulay explains how self-talk, mental flexibility, and recovery habits shape performance under pressure.
Read More
Networking Isn’t Working. Here’s What Your Events Actually Need
Networking fills rooms but not people. Here's why real connection, not networking, is what your events actually need.
Read More
Turbulence Teaches Us to Loosen Our Grip and Lead Better Together
A Thunderbird pilot's mid-air lesson on turbulence shows why loosening your grip beats fighting through pressure, change, and uncertainty.
Read More