Mark Feuerstein

Top three favorite movies are Annie Hall (1977), The Godfather (1972), and Rocky (1976).

Graduated from Princeton University class of 1993.

Sit-com switch-hitter whose best success lies in guest-spots and recurring roles ("Caroline in the City" (1995), "Ally McBeal" (1997), "The West Wing" (1999), and "Once and Again" (1999)) and has struck out as a regular ("Fired Up" (1997), "Conrad Bloom" (1998), and "Good Morning, Miami" (2002)).

Appeared with Lauren Graham in both "Caroline in the City" (1995) as the lead's love interests and "Conrad Bloom" (1998) as the stars.

The underrated cult-hit "Fired Up" (1997) was canceled after a little over a season and a half. The disappointing "Conrad Bloom" (1998) lasted a little less than a whole season. "Good Morning, Miami" (2002) marked his first successful TV lead.

He was named "It Phoenix" by the June 30th 2000 issue of Entertainment Weekly due to his rise from the ashes after the demise of his NBC sitcom "Conrad Bloom" (1998).

Was dubbed by wags as "Murderer of a thousand sit-coms" and "sit-com kryptonite" due to his lack of success as a lead in "Conrad Bloom" (1998), The Heart Department (2001) (TV), and "Good Morning, Miami" (2002).

He has played executives in an advertising company dealing with women issues in "Conrad Bloom" (1998), Giving It Up (1999), and What Women Want (2000).

Was given the nickname of "Chaplin" on the set of Giving It Up (1999) for his uncanny knack with physical slapstick by the writer/director Christopher Kublan.

Most favorite role was the weaselly junior suit in Albert Brooks' The Muse (1999) Most hated role was the short-term sex partner who Cynthia Nixon had to fake orgasms for on "Sex and the City" (1998).

When director Nancy Meyers was casting What Women Want (2000) her daughter recognized Feuerstein from Practical Magic (1998) and other endeavors. She insisted that her mother cast him.

Was named one of People's 50 Most Beautiful People in 2003.