tour of India and Pakistan. In 2006 he appeared in the documentary film Wanderlust as David Howard from Lost in America. The documentary included many other well-known people. In 2007, he continued his long-term collaboration with The Simpsons by voicing Russ Cargill, the central antagonist of The Simpsons Movie. He has played Lenny Botwin, Nancy Botwin's estranged father-in-law, on Showtime's television series Weeds. St. Martin's Press published his first novel, 2030: The Real Story of What Happens to America, on May 10, 2011. In 2011, Brooks co-starred as the vicious gangster Bernie Rose, the main antagonist in the film Drive, alongside Ryan Gosling and Carey Mulligan. His performance received much critical praise and positive reviews, with several critics proclaiming Brooks' performance as one of the film's best aspects. After receiving awards and nominations from several film festivals and critic groups, but not an Academy Award nomination, Brooks responded humorously on Twitter, "And to the Academy: ‘You don't like me. You really don't like me’." In 2016, Brooks voiced Tiberius, a curmudgeonly red-tailed hawk, in The Secret Life of Pets, and reprised the role of Marlin from Finding Nemo in the 2016 sequel Finding Dory. Personal life In 1997, Brooks married artist Kimberly Shlain, daughter of surgeon and writer Leonard Shlain. They have two children, Jacob and Claire. Works Films Comedy albums Literature Filmography Film Television Audiobooks Awards and nominations References External links Interview: Albert Brooks: Comedy And Dystopia – On Point. "The films of Albert Brooks". Hell Is For Hyphenates. January 31, 2014. 1947 births Living people 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors ABC Records artists American male film actors American male screenwriters American male television actors American male voice actors American people of Austrian-Jewish descent American people of Russian-Jewish descent Asylum Records artists Beverly Hills High School alumni Carnegie Mellon University College of Fine Arts alumni Comedy film directors Film directors from Los Angeles Jewish American comedians Jewish American male actors Jewish American writers Jewish male comedians Male actors from Beverly Hills, California Male actors from Los Angeles Screenwriters from California