including NBC's Hollywood Squares and CBS's To Tell the Truth. Return to New York City In 2003, Kravits moved back to New York. In 2003, he made his Broadway debut in Larry Gelbart's play "Sly Fox". In 2006, he originated the role of “Gangster Number 1” alongside his brother, Garth Kravits, who played "Gangster Number 2" in the Tony-winning musical The Drowsy Chaperone, directed by Casey Nicholaw. In 2011 Kravits joined the cast of "Relatively Speaking," three one-act plays by Ethan Coen, Elaine May, and Woody Allen (directed by John Turturro). In 2015, Kravits developed the solo, improvised cabaret “Off the Top," featuring entirely improvised songs and music derived from audience suggestions. He has performed the show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and Adelaide Cabaret Festival, as well as venues in London, Amsterdam, Melbourne, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and at the Birdland Theatre in New York. In 2017, the show won a Bistro Award for Best Comedy, and was nominated for a MAC Award in 2021. Kravits continued to work in television and film, including guest appearances on many Chuck Lorre shows like The Big Bang Theory, Young Sheldon, and B Positive. He provided the voices of Michael Bloomberg, Alan Dershowitz, and others on Our Cartoon President.Kravits has created several viral parody videos, include a Hamilton-inspired song "Harrison," about William Henry Harrison, and “The Kvetch,” an animated parody of Dr. Seuss’s The Grinch.'' Filmography Film Television References External links 1967 births Male actors from Maryland American male television actors Living people