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Ethan Suplee
Ethan Suplee
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Ethan L. Suplee (/sˈpl/ soo-PLEE;[1] born May 25, 1976) is an American actor. He is known for his roles in the films American History X, Blow, Remember the Titans, John Q, The Wolf of Wall Street, Cold Mountain, Without a Paddle, Unstoppable, several of Kevin Smith's films, as well as Frankie in Boy Meets World, and Randy Hickey in My Name Is Earl, and on The Ranch.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Suplee was born in Manhattan, New York City, the son of Debbie and Bill Suplee (who later played Willie the One Eyed Mailman in My Name Is Earl). His parents were actors who met while performing summer stock theater and appeared on Broadway.[2] On the Your Welcome show, Ethan stated that he dropped out of school at age 14.

Career

[edit]

The first major role Suplee landed was as Willam in Mallrats, directed by Kevin Smith, alongside future My Name is Earl costar Jason Lee. He also appeared briefly in the independent View Askew-produced Drawing Flies. Smith cast both Suplee and Lee again in later films Chasing Amy and Dogma. They both make cameos in Clerks II. At the same time as the filming of Mallrats, Suplee also had a recurring role as Frankie "The Enforcer" Stechino in Boy Meets World, from 1994 to 1998. Suplee's dramatic performances include the roles of the ruthless white power skinhead Seth in American History X, one of three men who rape a clown in Vulgar, Ashton Kutcher's goth college roommate "Thumper" in The Butterfly Effect, American football player Louie Lastik in Remember the Titans, Johnny Depp's buddy and initial drug-dealing partner Tuna in Blow, and the simpleminded Pangle in Cold Mountain. Suplee also had a cameo in the HBO TV series Entourage[3] in the fictional movie Queens Boulevard. In 2014, he was cast in the TV Land original sitcom Jennifer Falls, which reunited him with My Name Is Earl co-star, Jaime Pressly.[4]

In 2016, Suplee started playing D in Hulu's series Chance, as well as police officer Billy "Beer Pong" Tompkins on the Netflix sitcom The Ranch.

In 2020, Suplee launched his own podcast entitled American Glutton.

Personal life

[edit]

Since 2006, Suplee has been married to Brandy Lewis, the younger sister of actress and singer Juliette Lewis. He is a Scientologist.[5]

In March 2011, Suplee was featured on TMZ on TV, having lost over 200 lb (91 kg) in body weight. He mentioned on his podcast American Glutton that his heaviest weight was 530 lb (240 kg) and his lightest weight was 220 lb (100 kg).[6] He has credited cycling for helping keep fit, explaining "I ride road bikes, I ride bicycles". He once reached an all-time low of 9% body fat, but put some of the weight back on upon realizing that his weight had been a past source of acting opportunities.[7]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
+Key Denotes works that have not yet been released
Year Title Role Notes Reference(s)
1995 Mallrats Willam Black [8][9]
1996 One Down Prison inmate [9]
1997 Chasing Amy Comic Fan [8][9]
A Better Place Large Rude Student [9]
35 Miles from Normal Mike [8][9]
11th Hour Mike
1998 Desert Blue Cale [8][9]
American History X Seth Ryan
Bad Trip Josh [9]
1999 Dogma Noman the Golgothan Voice role [8][9][10]
Tyrone Joshua Schatzberg
2000 Takedown Dan Brodley [8]
Road Trip Ed Bradford [8][9]
Vulgar Frankie Fanelli
Remember the Titans Louie Lastik
2001 Don's Plum Big Bum [9]
Blow Tuna [8][9]
Evolution Deke Donald
2002 John Q. Max Conlin
The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest Tiny
2003 Cold Mountain Pangle [9]
2004 The Butterfly Effect Thumper [8][9]
Without a Paddle Elwood
2005 Neo Ned Johnny-Orderly [9]
2006 Art School Confidential Vince
Clerks II Teen #2 [8][9]
The Fountain Manny
2007 Mr. Woodcock Nedderman
Cutlass Bruce Short film
2008 Struck Cupid [9]
2009 Fanboys Harry Knowles [8][9]
Brothers Sweeney
2010 The Dry Land Jack [9]
Unstoppable Dewey [8][9]
2011 I'm Having a Difficult Time Killing My Parents Andrew Short film
Grow Up Already Bunky
2012 Ten Feet Apart Homer
Paper Cuts Steven
Delivery Jake Short film
2013 Breakout Kenny Baxter [9]
The Wolf of Wall Street Toby Welch [8][9]
2014 Walk of Shame Officer Dave
2015 True Story Pat Frato
Tooken Paul Miller [9]
2016 The Trust Russian Roulette Detective [8]
Deepwater Horizon Jason Anderson [8][9]
2019 Motherless Brooklyn Gilbert Coney
2020 The Hunt Gary [9]
2022 Dog Noah
Clerks III Willam Black Role shared with Scott Mosier
Babylon Wilson
2023 Manodrome Dad Leo [9]
God Is a Bullet Gutter
Blood for Dust Slim
2024 Let's Start a Cult Cody Harper
2025 Dolly Tobe [11]
Bad Man Downer
TBA Pearl Roy Post-production

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Reference(s)
1994 Tales from the Crypt Jaimie Episode: "Operation Friendship" [9]
1994–1998 Boy Meets World Frankie Stechino 19 episodes
1995 Sister, Sister Lionel Episode: "Put to the Test"
1996 Don't Look Back Gary Television film [8][9]
2004 Third Watch Aaron Gordon Episode: "Obsession" [9]
2005–2009 My Name Is Earl Randy Hickey 96 episodes; Main cast
2005–2010 Entourage Himself 2 episodes
2006 The Year Without a Santa Claus Jingle Bells Television film [8][9]
2010 The Good Guys Andy Davis Episode: "Dan on the Run" [9]
Playing with Guns Siff Television film
Nevermind Nirvana Perry
2011 No Ordinary Family Tom Seeley Episode: "No Ordinary Double Standard" [9]
2011–2013 Raising Hope Andrew 5 episodes
2011 Wilfred Spencer 2 episodes
2012 Men at Work Dan Episode: "Milo Full of Grace"
Rise of the Zombies Marshall Television film [8][9]
2014 Jennifer Falls Wayne Doyle 10 episodes; Main cast [9]
2016–2020 The Ranch Officer Billy "Beer Pong" Tompkins 13 episodes
2016–2017 Chance Darius "D" Pringle 20 episodes; Main cast
2017 Twin Peaks Bill Shaker Episode: "The Return, Part 4"
2018–2020 Vampirina Uncle Bob Bigfoot 3 episodes; Voice [9][10]
2019 Santa Clarita Diet Tommy 6 episodes [9]
2020 Good Girls Gil 3 episodes
2024 The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh Jimbo Mills 8 episodes
2025 The Terminal List: Dark Wolf Klaus Episode: "E&E"

Music video

[edit]
Year Title Role Artist Reference(s)
2002 "Lonesome Tears" Friend Beck
2008 "Wasting Time" Guy at the door The Briggs
2010 "3000 Miles Away" Interrogator Star Fucking Hipsters

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Reference(s)
2022 The Quarry Robert N. "Bobby" Hackett Likeness; Motion capture; Voice [10]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result
2006 OFTA Television Award Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series My Name is Earl Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Award Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Shared with Jason Lee, Jaime Pressly, Eddie Steeples, and Nadine Velazquez Nominated
2007 Golden Nymph Outstanding Actor – Comedy Series Nominated
OFTA Television Award Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Nominated
2014 Gold Derby Film Award Ensemble Cast Shared with Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill, Matthew McConaughey, Jon Bernthal, Jean Dujardin, Jon Favreau, Joanna Lumley, Cristin Milioti, Rob Reiner and Margot Robbie The Wolf of Wall Street Nominated
Seattle Film Critics Award Best Ensemble Cast Shared with Leonardo DiCaprio, Jonah Hill, Matthew McConaughey, Jon Bernthal, Jean Dujardin, Jon Favreau, Joanna Lumley, Cristin Milioti, Rob Reiner and Margot Robbie Nominated

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Ethan Suplee (born May 25, 1976) is an American actor best known for his supporting roles in films such as (1998), (2000), and The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), as well as his portrayal of Randy Hickey on the sitcom (2005–2009). Born in to bohemian actor parents, Suplee has built a career spanning over three decades, often collaborating with directors like and , while also gaining recognition for his personal transformation through significant and hosting the podcast American Glutton. Suplee was born at home in Greenwich Village and moved to Los Angeles at age one, spending much of his early childhood between California and Vermont. Encouraged by childhood friend Giovanni Ribisi, he began taking acting classes at 15 and debuted on screen with a recurring role as Frankie Stechino on the ABC sitcom Boy Meets World from 1994 to 1997. His early film breakthrough came in 1995 with Kevin Smith's Mallrats, where he played Willam, marking the start of a frequent collaboration with the director that included roles in Chasing Amy (1997) and Dogma (1999). Throughout the 2000s and 2010s, Suplee earned acclaim for dramatic turns, including the neo-Nazi Seth Ryan in American History X, the football player Louie Lastik in Remember the Titans, and the railroad worker Dewey in Unstoppable (2010). His television work peaked with My Name Is Earl, for which he received a nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series at the 2007 Monte-Carlo TV Festival. Later highlights include a role in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street and appearances in thrillers like Blow (2001) and God Is a Bullet (2023). In recent years, Suplee has continued acting in projects such as the crime thriller (2024) and the Dolly (2025), while focusing on personal health through his American Glutton, launched in 2019, which explores , dieting, and his own two-decade journey of and loss, including a notable 2011 transformation aided by bicycling. The remains active as of October 2025, with episodes addressing topics like and balanced eating habits.

Early life

Family background

Ethan Suplee was born on May 25, 1976, in , . His parents, Deeble and Bill Suplee, were both actors with careers rooted in theater and film. Deeble, born on October 27, 1945, in , performed on Broadway in productions such as George M! (1968) and appeared in off-Broadway shows like The Beggar's Opera (1972) at the Chelsea Theater Center. Bill Suplee, born on April 15, 1943, began his career in summer stock theater and Broadway, where he met his wife, and later took on roles in television series including (2005–2009) and (2007). Suplee grew up in a show business household alongside his younger sister, Samantha Suplee, born on September 23, 1978. The family environment immersed him in the entertainment industry from an early age, as his parents' professional pursuits in provided constant exposure to performances, rehearsals, and industry connections. His parents' bohemian background influenced his early familiarity with the world of , though the family relocated to when he was one year old and he spent much of his early childhood between and .

Entry into entertainment

Suplee was born on May 25, 1976, in his parents' home in Manhattan's , . His parents, both former actors who had met while performing in , relocated the family to when he was one year old, seeking opportunities in the entertainment industry. Growing up in Los Angeles amid this theatrical heritage, Suplee was exposed to the performing arts from an early age, though his parents had shifted to work as painting contractors after his birth. At age 14, Suplee dropped out of , defying his mother's attempts to enforce and marking a pivotal shift toward pursuing full-time. This decision came after a period of personal challenges, including discomfort with and early brushes with trouble, allowing him to focus on creative outlets. Influenced by his family's acting background, he participated in a school play around this time, which caught the attention of a friend who encouraged further involvement in . By age 15, encouraged by childhood friend , Suplee enrolled in an acting class to hone his skills. At 16, he attended his first professional audition, leveraging family connections in the industry for initial access to casting opportunities. This led to his casting in a television role shortly thereafter, launching his professional career. Early minor gigs, including local theater work, further built his experience before transitioning to on-screen projects.

Career

Early acting roles

Suplee's entry into featured prominently in television before transitioning to . In 1994, at age 18, he landed his first professional role as Frankie "The Enforcer" Stechino, a recurring character on the ABC sitcom from 1994 to 1998. In this capacity, Suplee portrayed a large, reluctant bully who served as the muscle for the school's tough guy, Harley Keiner, but gradually revealed a softer, more vulnerable side that resonated with audiences and provided Suplee early on-set acceptance despite his insecurities about his weight. The role, secured through an audition facilitated by his connections in the industry, marked his television breakthrough and remains one of his most recognized early performances, often cited by fans for its blend of and heartfelt moments. His feature film debut arrived in 1995 with Kevin Smith's cult comedy Mallrats, where he played Willam Black, a dim-witted, comic book-obsessed teenager fixated on solving a mall's magic eye puzzle. Directed by Smith and co-starring Jason Lee, the film showcased Suplee's knack for deadpan humor and physicality in a supporting ensemble, earning praise for his memorable, quotable antics that stood out amid the film's irreverent tone. This role not only introduced him to wider audiences but also initiated a fruitful collaboration with Smith, who appreciated Suplee's improvisational energy during the lengthy audition process. Suplee reprised his partnership with Smith in the 1997 romantic comedy-drama , appearing briefly as a fervent fan interrupting a comic book signing. Though a smaller part compared to his turn, it reinforced his presence in Smith's and highlighted his ability to inject awkward, enthusiastic into ensemble scenes. Throughout these projects, Suplee was frequently typecast as the "chubby, comic sidekick," a that capitalized on his imposing build and affable demeanor for lighthearted, supportive roles in both television and . This early niche, while limiting in variety, built his reputation for reliable comedic timing and laid the groundwork for future character-driven work.

Major breakthroughs

Suplee's portrayal of the neo-Nazi skinhead Seth in the 1998 film marked a significant shift from his earlier comedic work, demonstrating his ability to handle intense dramatic roles as a loyal but pathetic follower attempting to pull the back into white supremacist ideology. This performance, described in contemporary reviews as rendering the character's bigotry ludicrous and pathetic, helped establish Suplee's versatility beyond . His ongoing collaborations with director further solidified his presence in independent cinema, including voicing the demon Norman in (1999), and playing a supporting part in (2001). These films, part of Smith's , showcased Suplee's comedic timing in ensemble casts and contributed to his growing reputation within cult favorite projects. A pivotal mainstream breakthrough came with Suplee's role as the gregarious offensive lineman Louie Lastik in (2000), where he portrayed a race-blind team member who helped bridge divides on a newly integrated squad alongside . Critics highlighted his standout presence as a "scene-stealing" force, exposing him to a broader audience and earning acclaim for injecting humor and heart into the ensemble. Suplee achieved television stardom as the dim-witted but endearing Randy Hickey, the loyal brother to the protagonist, in the sitcom (2005–2009), a role that ran for four seasons and allowed him to fully embrace comedic physicality. The series received widespread critical praise for its inventive premise and character-driven humor, earning Primetime Emmy nominations for Outstanding Comedy Series in 2005 and 2006, with Suplee's performance noted by critics as a key highlight in the ensemble. Later, Suplee expanded into high-profile dramatic fare with his supporting role as Toby Welch, a Stratton Oakmont broker, in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), contributing to the film's depiction of Wall Street excess alongside Leonardo DiCaprio. This appearance underscored his transition to major studio productions, blending his established everyman appeal with the ensemble's satirical edge.

Recent projects

Suplee returned to feature films with a supporting role as Gary, a bumbling participant in a deadly game, in the satirical thriller The Hunt directed by Craig Zobel, which was released in March 2020. The film marked one of his early post-pandemic projects amid industry disruptions. In 2022, Suplee reunited with longtime collaborator for , appearing as Willam Black in the meta-comedy that revisited the Quick Stop setting from the original 1994 film. He also took on the role of Noah, a fellow Army Ranger and friend to the protagonist, in the road-trip comedy , starring opposite and released in February 2022. These appearances highlighted his continued work in ensemble casts blending humor and drama. Suplee's television presence extended through recurring guest spots as Officer Billy "Beer Pong" Tompkins on the Netflix sitcom The Ranch, with episodes airing up to its conclusion in January 2020. He continued with dramatic roles in films such as Weaver in the thriller God Is a Bullet (2023) and Slim in the crime drama Blood for Dust (2024). In 2025, Suplee appeared as Downer in the action comedy Bad Man and portrayed a key supporting character in the horror film Dolly, directed by Rod Blackhurst and premiered at Fantastic Fest in September 2025. These projects represent a shift toward more intense, genre-driven roles in stories of abduction, survival, and crime.

Other ventures

Podcasting

In 2019, Ethan Suplee launched the American Glutton, initially hosting solo episodes where he shared his personal experiences with weight fluctuations over two decades, including cycles of gain and loss through various diets. The debut episode, released on , 2020, featured Suplee discussing his journey candidly, setting the tone for the series' focus on and without initial co-hosts, though early guests like experts in appeared to provide context. The 's core themes revolve around Suplee's lifelong struggles with , exploring obesity's societal and personal dimensions through interviews with medical professionals, fitness experts, and individuals in recovery, emphasizing sustainable strategies over quick fixes. Episodes often blend Suplee's humorous anecdotes with vulnerable reflections on failures and successes, such as his examination of hormonal influences on and the psychological barriers to maintenance. By 2023, the format evolved to include more structured solo reflections alongside guest interviews, occasionally featuring collaborator Paige Dorian in discussions on health sustainability, though Suplee remained the primary host. As of November 2025, American Glutton has released 360 episodes, reflecting its growing popularity with a 4.9-star rating from 2,895 reviews on major platforms. This longevity has enhanced Suplee's public image, positioning him as a relatable voice on and resilience by merging levity with raw honesty about chronic dieting challenges.

Writing and public speaking

In 2024, Ethan Suplee launched his publication titled American Glutton, a platform for personal essays exploring themes of fatherhood, , , , and grandfatherhood. Through weekly newsletters and in-depth posts, he reflects on his path to , the challenges of balancing family life with a career in entertainment, and industry insights drawn from decades in Hollywood. These writings emphasize community support and personal growth, often drawing from his experiences as a and grandfather to offer relatable advice on resilience and self-improvement. Suplee's essays provide candid reflections on , such as navigating recovery after multiple rehab stints, and grandfatherhood, including the joys and responsibilities of mentoring younger members. He also delves into acting-related topics, like the physical and emotional demands of roles that mirrored his real-life struggles with weight and identity. The has garnered over 5,600 subscribers, fostering discussions on and wellness without prescriptive diets. Beyond writing, Suplee has embraced , appearing at fan conventions to share his transformation story. In October 2025, he attended Chronic Con in , where he engaged with fans on topics like personal reinvention and overcoming during panels and meet-and-greets. Earlier engagements include the Calgary Expo in April 2024 and Washington State Summer Con in June 2024, focusing on motivational talks about health journeys and career . These appearances highlight his shift toward inspirational oratory, often tying into themes from his writings. Suplee maintains an active Instagram presence, with 877,000 followers as of 2025, where he posts motivational content including excerpts from his essays and updates on events. This digital outreach complements his and convention talks, promoting broader conversations on sobriety and self-care.

Personal life

Marriage and family

Suplee married Brandy Lewis, the younger sister of actress , in an intimate summer ceremony in 2006. Together, they have two daughters: Frances Clementine, born in June 2005, and Billie Grace, born in April 2007. Suplee is also stepfather to Lewis's daughters from a previous relationship, Bella (born 1997) and Lily (born 1998). In the early , Suplee became a grandfather when his granddaughter was born in 2022, an event he celebrated publicly on and in his personal writings. The family lives in Los Angeles, where Suplee has long balanced the demands of his acting career with active involvement in raising his children.

Health journey

Ethan Suplee has faced significant weight challenges since adolescence, with his struggles intensifying in his early adulthood. By the age of 24 in 2000, he weighed over 500 pounds, a peak that contributed to health issues including congestive heart failure. His highest recorded weight reached approximately 536 pounds around that time, requiring a freight scale for measurement due to the limitations of standard medical equipment. Suplee began addressing his weight in earnest around 2002, embarking on an initial transformation that resulted in a loss of over 200 pounds by 2011. This achievement was primarily driven by rigorous —often six to eight hours daily—and strict dietary modifications, including reduced caloric intake and avoidance of processed foods. Despite fluctuations, including a regain to 400 pounds by 2010, he sustained much of this progress through consistent physical activity and mindset shifts toward sustainable habits. In 2024 and 2025, Suplee underwent further transformation, losing an additional substantial amount—contributing to a total of 250 pounds shed—through the use of medications like , which he micro-dosed to manage appetite and support his fitness routine. As of October 2025, he weighed around 220 pounds at 9% body fat. Parallel to his physical health efforts, Suplee's journey began in 2002 after years of , including , marking a foundational shift that intertwined with his fitness pursuits. He has maintained for over two decades, integrating therapeutic practices and family support to reinforce both his recovery and wellness routines.

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRole
1995MallratsWillam Black
1996Drawing FliesAz
1997Chasing AmyFan
1997A Better PlaceLarge
1998American History XSeth Ryan
1998Desert BlueCale
1998SouthieLou
1999DogmaNoman (voice)
2000Road TripEd
2000Remember the TitansLouie Lastik
2000TakedownDan Bradley
2000VulgarFrankie Fanelli
2001EvolutionDeke
2001BlowTuna
2002John QGuard Max Conlin
2002The First $20 Million Is Always the HardestCurtis
2003Cold MountainPangle
2004The Butterfly EffectThumper
2004Without a PaddleElwood
2005Neo NedJohnny
2006Art School ConfidentialVince
2006The FountainManny
2006Clerks IITeen #2
2007Mr. WoodcockAnson "Needleman"
2009FanboysHarry Knowles
2009BrothersSweeney
2010UnstoppableDewey
2013The Wolf of Wall StreetToby Welch
2014Walk of ShameOfficer Dave
2015True StoryPat Frato
2016Deepwater HorizonJason Anderson
2016The TrustBaxter
2019Motherless BrooklynGilbert Coney
2020The HuntGary
2020Gossamer FoldsJimbo
2022BabylonLew
2022DogNoah
2023God Is a BulletGutter
2023ManodromeDad Leo
2023Blood for DustRicky
2024Let's Start a CultCody Harper
2025DollyTobe
2025PearlTBD

Television

Ethan Suplee began his television career with a recurring role in the ABC sitcom , where he portrayed the character Frankie Stechino from 1994 to 1997 across 19 episodes. Following this, Suplee made guest appearances in several series during the late 1990s and early 2000s, including (1998) as in one episode and L.A. Doctors (1998–1999) as Petey "Bobo" Babcock in six episodes. In 2000, he appeared in three episodes of as Spenser. In 2004, he guest-starred as in one episode of . Suplee's breakthrough television role came in 2005 when he co-starred as Randy Hickey in the NBC comedy , appearing in all 82 episodes until the series ended in 2009. During and after , he took on additional guest and recurring roles, such as Walter in Entourage (2005, one episode), Ray in Raising the Bar (2009, three episodes), and Arthur in Wilfred (2011, one episode). In the 2010s, Suplee continued with guest spots including Freddy in New Girl (2012, one episode), Mike in Raising Hope (2013, one episode), and a main role as Wayne Doyle in Jennifer Falls (2014, 10 episodes), followed by Buddy in The Odd Couple (2015, one episode). He starred as Nic in the Hulu miniseries Chance (2016), appearing in all 10 episodes. From 2016 to 2020, Suplee had a main role as Bo Bennett in the Netflix sitcom The Ranch, featuring in 78 episodes across four seasons. More recent television work includes guest appearances as Nate on Emergence (2019, one episode), Ed on Almost Family (2019, two episodes), and Lim in The Good Doctor (2021, one episode). In 2022, he appeared as Manny in Tulsa King (one episode). In 2025, he guest-starred as Klaus in one episode of The Terminal List: Dark Wolf. Suplee also voiced Jangle Bells in the 2006 TV special The Year Without a Santa Claus.

Other media

Suplee has ventured into video games, providing voice acting and motion capture performances. In 2022, he voiced and performed motion capture for Bobby Hackett, the father of the Hackett family in the interactive horror game The Quarry, developed by Supermassive Games. He has also made appearances in music videos. In 2002, Suplee featured as a friend in Beck's "Lonesome Tears," directed by and included on the album Sea Change. In 2010, he appeared in the punk band ' "3,000 Miles Away," from their album Never Rest Never Rust, where he portrayed a central character in the narrative-driven clip. Additionally, Suplee appeared in early advertising campaigns, including a 1994 television commercial for Sega's handheld console, where he played a young enthusiast promoting its color screen and games like .

Awards and nominations

Suplee has received six award nominations throughout his career, primarily for his television and film ensemble work. The following table lists his nominations:
YearAwardCategoryNominated workResult
2006Online Film & Television Association (OFTA) Television AwardsBest Supporting Actor in a Comedy SeriesMy Name Is EarlNominated
2006Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesMy Name Is EarlNominated
2007Monte-Carlo TV FestivalGolden Nymph for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy SeriesMy Name Is EarlNominated
2007Online Film & Television Association (OFTA) Television AwardsBest Supporting Actor in a Comedy SeriesMy Name Is EarlNominated
2014Gold Derby AwardsEnsemble CastThe Wolf of Wall StreetNominated
2014Seattle Film Critics AwardsBest Ensemble CastThe Wolf of Wall StreetNominated
As of November 2025, Suplee has not received any competitive wins.

References

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