Age: 76
male
Mark Allen Mothersbaugh (/ˈmʌðərzbɔː/; born May 18, 1950) is an American musician and composer. He came to prominence in the late 1970s as co-founder, lead vocalist, and keyboardist of the new wave band Devo, whose "Whip It" was a top 20 single in the US in 1980, peaking at No. 14, and which has since maintained a cult following. Mothersbaugh was one of the primary composers of Devo's music. In addition to his work with Devo, Mothersbaugh has made music for television series, films, and video games via his production company, Mutato Muzika. He composed the music for the 13-year run of the animated series Rugrats and its three related theatrical films. He has created film scores for Wes Anderson and for Marvel Comics films. As a solo musician, Mothersbaugh has released four studio albums: Muzik for Insomniaks, Muzik for the Gallery, Joyeux Mutato, and The Most Powerful Healing Muzik in the Entire World. In 2004, he received the Richard Kirk Award at the BMI Film and TV Awards for his contributions to film and television music. In 2008, Mothersbaugh received an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Kent State University, his alma mater. Description above from the Wikipedia article Mark Mothersbaugh, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Mark Mothersbaugh
Composer
for Composer in Step Brothers 2: Prestige Worldwide
Suggested by orz1992
**Step Brothers 2: Prestige Worldwide** picks up over a decade after Brennan and Dale’s first chaotic venture into adulthood. Now in their 40s, they’ve each stumbled into marriage and fatherhood—but haven’t matured one bit. When their latest get-rich-quick scheme, a TikTok-style influencer agency called “Hype Knights,” crashes and burns, the duo is forced to move back in with their elderly parents. With two weird, hyperactive kids of their own in tow, history repeats itself—this time as the next generation of step brothers begins wreaking havoc. As Brennan and Dale navigate the chaos of raising mini-versions of themselves, they must confront the painful reality that they're not quite the rock stars they imagined they’d be. But when an unexpected family therapy session sparks real growth (and a surprisingly heartfelt musical number), the clan bands together for one last shot at glory. Cue the comeback of Prestige Worldwide—rebranded, reimagined, and possibly, finally... legit.
