Age: 62
male
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sean M. Whalen (born May 19, 1964) is an American film, television, and stage actor. Whalen was born in Washington D.C. in 1964, the youngest of four children, he was raised in Silver Spring/Olney, Maryland. He attended Sherwood High School and graduated from UCLA. He worked as a waiter while studying and performing at The Groundlings Theater. He appeared in commercials and in 1991, his first film, The People Under the Stairs. Whalen may be best known for the first "Got Milk?" commercial, in which his character tries in vain, after taking a large bite of a peanut butter sandwich, to answer a radio host's question about the famous Burr-Hamilton duel. Whalen also starred in a DiGiorno pizza commercial, in which his character and a friend enjoy a Chicago-style pizza in Tucson, Arizona, as well as the short-lived 2001 television program, Special Unit 2. Whalen has appeared in several television shows, including The Suite Life of Zack and Cody as a radio station host, Hannah Montana as a worker at a Make A Moose store in a Moose Costume, Scrubs as an X-ray technician. He appeared in the film, The Last Day of Summer and as a ghost on a Wizards of Waverly Place episode called "Halloween". Whalen also played Neil, also known as "Frogurt", one of the plane crash survivors, in a mobisode and three episodes of Lost.
Sean Whalen
Eric Blonowitz
for Eric Blonowitz in Drake and Josh (1994-1997)
Suggested by krmickey97
Two mismatched brothers navigate the chaos of adolescence when their single mother remarries, forcing them to become stepbrothers overnight. Drake, the charming and musically talented brother, clashes constantly with Josh, the goofy, accident-prone sibling. As they're thrust into a blended family dynamic, the brothers must learn to coexist despite their vastly different personalities and interests. Their constant bickering, elaborate pranks, and schemes to one-up each other create comedic mayhem throughout their household. Yet beneath the rivalry lies genuine affection—when real trouble strikes, they discover they're stronger together than apart. The series captures the awkward, hilarious, and surprisingly touching moments of growing up, proving that family isn't always about blood; sometimes it's about learning to accept the person you never chose but can't imagine living without.
