Central called The Adventures of Baxter and McGuire, which was nominated for an Emmy in the "Best Broadband Comedy" category. From 2006 to 2010, Bakay served as a producer for and acted in the Fox comedy 'Til Death. In 2013, Bakay began as a producer for the series Mom. Bakay also voiced the self-help radio announcer throughout the series. Guest appearances Bakay has guest-starred on numerous TV sitcoms. He appeared on In Living Color in a semi-recurring role as Stu Dunfy, guest-host of the sketch "The Dirty Dozens" (and other voice work). He also appeared on the Seinfeld episode "The Smelly Car" where Bakay played Elaine's boyfriend. Bakay was seen or heard on That '70s Show. In the episode "Ski Trip", Bakay played Gus, a gay truck driver attracted to Kelso. In another episode, he was the voice of Donna's journal. In "An Eric Forman Christmas", he was the voice of Santa Claus in Kelso's Rankin-Bass-modeled dream. Bakay had numerous recurring roles (such as Father McDaniel, Gus and miscellaneous voice work) on The King of Queens, which he also served as a producer and writer on. In the sitcom Ellen, Bakay starred as bookstore employee Lloyd in the second seasons' tenth episode, alongside comedian Ellen DeGeneres. He had a supporting role on two late night talk shows: Night After Night with Allan Havey and Dennis Miller's short-lived show. Personal life Bakay has been married to his wife Robin, since February 20, 1994. In 2009, Bakay sold his condo home in West Hollywood for $2 million. He now lives in the Hollywood Hills. Filmography Film Television Video games Production work References External links 1959 births Male actors from Buffalo, New York American people of Hungarian descent American male comedians American male screenwriters American male television actors American television sports announcers Television producers from New York (state) American television writers American male voice actors Kenyon College alumni Living people American male television writers Comedians from New York (state) American male non-fiction writers Screenwriters from New York (state)