How old is johnny galecki

A post shared by Alaina Marie Avery Meyer alainamariemeyer. They went public with their relationship in September after walking the red carpet at the E! People's Choice Awards. Galecki was famously in a relationship with his Big Bang Theory co-star Kaley Cuoco for two years during the filming of the show, before they split in Speaking on Dax Shepard's Armchair Expert podcast last month, Cuoco said she was "crushing so hard" on Galecki when they first met.

John Marshall. Hide Show Producer 6 credits. Show all 8 episodes. Hide Show Writer 1 credit. Hide Show Soundtrack 1 credit.

Show all 14 episodes. Hide Show Thanks 1 credit. Hide Show Self 71 credits. Show all 18 episodes. Self - Guest. Self - Host. Kaley Cuoco Self - Big Bang Theory.

Hide Show Archive footage 11 credits. Show all 16 episodes. Show all 7 episodes. Rusty Griswold. Related Videos. See more ». Official Sites: Instagram. Alternate Names: John Galecki. Height: 5' 5" 1. Edit Did You Know? Cameron Crowe wouldn't give out scripts, and I'm a homework guy, so I called him and I said, "You've got to tell me something. Give me something I can invest myself in so I feel prepared when I show up in the morning". He said, "Listen to The Beatles", Trivia: Used a pin to poke a hole through his ear lobe at the age of ten because his parents would not allow him to get his ear pierced professionally.

Star Sign: Taurus. She and my little sister were friends, so I knew her a little bit. I think she suggested me for that role. It was a pretty cut-and-dried gig. I remember doing a body cast for a scene where they open a trunk, and my dead body is in it, and there's a crab crawling out of my mouth. I got a call that production was shut down, because Jennifer was so upset by seeing this image of me with a crab crawling out of my mouth. They were asking if I would call her and reassure her that I was very much alive.

On his part in Hancock Sometimes the scripts change a lot, and this was the case for Hancock Both Thomas Lennon and I read for our minuscule roles in Hancock There were a couple of great scenes that we had initially. Then, the script was rewritten after they'd cast us and after they'd negotiated our contracts and everything.

I think I'm like fourth-billed in that movie. And yet I'm a glorified extra. I really have no lines whatsoever. Neither Thomas nor I knew that until we got to the set and saw the new draft of the script. Honestly, the impetus to that gig was to work with Peter Berg , because I've been a fan of his for a long time.

There was one moment early on the first day where Thomas and I looked at the new draft and thought, "We don't have any lines anymore". But I very much wanted to be on a Peter Berg set. I was 13, and I read for that role on tape. They flew me out to read with Chevy Chase. They must have been really hard up; I'm not sure why I got that role. I was fresh off the stage in Chicago. I had never done anything comedic before.

I don't consider myself a comedic actor now, but I certainly wasn't then. I think I have a good idea, a good notion, a good inkling maybe of what's funny and what isn't. I think I can serve a good joke pretty well. But I wasn't bringing much comedic to the table whatsoever at On how he landed his role on Roseanne That character was interesting, because it really grew organically, just in playing it.

Initially, it was only supposed to be a couple of lines. Rose and I had worked together on a TV movie. She got me an episode, to do one scene on the show. There wasn't much there to do. Kind of rile things up with Sara Gilbert. It wasn't a whole lot to study or create or crawl into. But after that one episode, she asked me to do three more episodes, and then she asked me to do three years.

You've got to understand: I was a massive fan of the show. I remember watching the pilot with my family in Chicago, when I was a kid. That show's time slot really governed when my family ate dinner. So I was very intimidated, being on that set, surrounded by television heroes of mine. That scared little rabbit that I was, observing all of this from the shadowy corners of the stage, was something the writers were brilliant enough to observe and inoculate into the character.

Eventually, that became something. The way they wrote it and the way I played it. And it fortunately played so well off the "Darlene" character, too. My spinelessness and her strength. I'm not at all competitive. I'd rather play Solitaire than ping-pong. We talked to physicists at UCLA.