Breckin Meyer
Breckin Erin Meyer (born May 7, 1974) is an American actor, musician, writer and producer, known for his roles in films such as Clueless (1995), Road Trip (2000), Rat Race (2001), and Garfield: The Movie (2004), he's also known for providing voices for the television series Robot Chicken (2005–present) and for voicing Joseph Gribble in King of the Hill (2000–2010). He portrayed lawyer Jared Franklin in Franklin & Bash (2011–2014). From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Breckin Meyer Grid Fact
DC movies Grid with Breckin Meyer
3 resultsStar Wars movies Grid with Breckin Meyer
3 resultsFrequently asked questions about Breckin Meyer
Has Breckin Meyer appeared in a Marvel MCU movie?
No. We have not found any Marvel movie appearances for Breckin Meyer.
Has Breckin Meyer appeared in a DC movie?
Yes. Breckin Meyer has appeared in 3 DC movies.
Has Breckin Meyer appeared in both Marvel and DC?
No. Breckin Meyer has appeared in DC movies, but we have not found any Marvel movie appearances.
Did Breckin Meyer appear in Marvel or DC first?
Breckin Meyer first appeared in DC in Robot Chicken: DC Comics Special (2012), but we have not found a Marvel appearance.
Has Breckin Meyer appeared in a video game adaptation?
No. We have not found any video game adaptations featuring Breckin Meyer.
Has Breckin Meyer fought against the Empire or joined the Star Wars galaxy?
Yes. Breckin Meyer has been part of the Star Wars galaxy in 3 movies. Their first journey to a galaxy far, far away was in Robot Chicken: Star Wars (2007).
Has Breckin Meyer entered the wizarding world of Harry Potter?
No. Breckin Meyer has not yet received a role in the Harry Potter wizarding world, according to our records.
Has Breckin Meyer joined James Bond, faced 007 or played Bond?
No. We have not found Breckin Meyer working with 007, fighting James Bond or taking on the role of the famous British spy.
Has Breckin Meyer raced with the Fast & Furious family?
No. Breckin Meyer has not yet joined Dom Toretto's family or appeared in a Fast & Furious movie.





