
Age: 58
male
Faizon Andre Love (born Langston Faizon Santisima; June 14, 1968) is an American actor and comedian. He is best known for his roles in the comedy films The Meteor Man, Don't Be a Menace, Friday, B*A*P*S, Elf, The Replacements, Made, Mr Bones, and Couples Retreat, as well as the voice of Sean "Sweet" Johnson in the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas and his role as Wendell Wilcox on The Parent 'Hood. He got his start as a stand-up comedian and made his acting debut Off-Broadway at the age of nineteen. His motion picture debut, Bebe's Kids had him providing the voice of late comedian Robin Harris. He then had a role in The Meteor Man starring Robert Townsend. Townsend then cast Love in a co-starring role on his sitcom The Parent 'Hood. He followed up this role with a breakout performance as the drug dealer Big Worm in the 1995 film Friday. Follow-up films have included Elf, Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, Money Talks, Wonderland, The Fighting Temptations, and Idlewild. Love gained wider appeal when he co-starred in the 2009 film, Couples Retreat, a comedy chronicling four couples who partake in therapy sessions at a tropical island resort. His most recent role is that of Kurtis Kool in 2011’s Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son. Many gamers may also know him for his role as Sean "Sweet" Johnson, simply known as Sweet, in the Rockstar North game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

Faizon Love

Huell Babineaux
for Huell Babineaux in Breaking Bad 1998-2003
Suggested by idioticlad

Breaking Bad is an American drama television series created and produced by Vince Gilligan. It tells the story of Walter White (Bryan Cranston), a financially strapped chemistry teacher who is diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer. To pay for his treatment and ensure his family's financial future, he begins cooking and selling methamphetamine,[4] along with Jesse Pinkman (Aaron Paul), a former student of his. The series, set and produced in Albuquerque (New Mexico), is characterized by its desert settings and by the tendency in history to put its characters in situations that apparently have no way out, which led its creator to describe it as a contemporary western.[5]