Seth Meyers
🎂 Dec 28, 1973 (52)
Bedford, New Hampshire, USA
Working since the 2000s, Seth Meyers is an actor from Bedford, New Hampshire, USA. Their performance in The Interview as Self (uncredited) remains one of the most memorable of their filmography. They have also starred in Journey to the Center of the Earth and New Year's Eve. Their filmography spans 34 films and 53 TV productions across 22 years, working mainly across genres like comedy, romance, action.
52Age
11Movies
9Series
52
Age
11
Movies
9
Series
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Lorne
Full Filmography
Digman!
Chortles Collins (voice)
2023–
TV
Bros
Harvey Milk (uncredited)
2022
Film
American Auto
Seth Meyers
2021–
TV
This Is Us
Seth Meyers (uncredited)
2016–
TV
Difficult People
Dog Park Guy
2015–
TV
The Awesomes
Prock (voice)
2013–
TV
The Mindy Project
Seth Meyers
2012–
TV
New Year's Eve
Griffin Byrne
2011
Film
I Don't Know How She Does It
Chris Bunce
2011
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is Seth Meyers and where are they from?
Seth Meyers is 52 years old, born on December 28, 1973 in Bedford, New Hampshire, USA.
What are the most famous roles of Seth Meyers?
Seth Meyers is best known for roles in The Interview, Journey to the Center of the Earth, New Year's Eve.
How many movies has Seth Meyers been in?
Over a 22-year career (since 2004), Seth Meyers has appeared in 34 movies and 45 TV shows.
What was Seth Meyers's first movie?
The career of Seth Meyers began with See This Movie (2004).
What is Seth Meyers's most recent movie or series?
Seth Meyers's most recent release is Lorne, which premiered on April 17, 2026.
What TV shows has Seth Meyers appeared in?
On television, Seth Meyers has appeared in The Office, This Is Us, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Saturday Night Live.
Seth Meyers
1973-12-28 · Bedford, New Hampshire, USA
Seth Adam Meyers (born December 28, 1973) is an American comedian, writer, producer, actor, and television host. He hosts Late Night with Seth Meyers, a late-night talk show on NBC. Prior to that, he was a cast member and head writer for NBC's Saturday Night Live (2001–2014) and hosted the show's news parody segment, Weekend Update.