His inappropriate TV credits list a hou... rly stint on The Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour, a supporting hint at on the sitcom Sirota's Court, and the role of Jerry Hubbard, sidekick of TV talk-conduct tummler Barth Gimble (Martin Mull) in the abusive Fernwood 2Night. He went on to show oneself in subsequent incarnations of Fernwood and continued to work with Mull and his gang throughout the next few decades. In the untimely '80s, he hosted the actuality series Authentic People and co-hosted the talk presentation Thicke of the Night. Some of his small, yet memorable, performances in column comedies included President Fogerty in Public Lampoon Goes to the Movies; the garage proprietor in In motion Violations who's full of it = 'full of shit' for a doctor; the air operative officer in This Is Spinal Extract; and Mayor Deebs in Roxanne.

Doing a apportionment of boarder work on goggle-box, he was also mixed up with in Martin Mull's The History of White People in America series and was the only weak actor amid a cast of puppets on the remarkable exhibit D.C. Follies. In the '90s, he worked frequently in the various projects of love satirists Harry Shearer, Christopher Caller, and the like.

He was travel ingredient Ron Albertson in Waiting inasmuch as Guffman, TV emcee Buck Laughlin in Best in Register, and manager Mike LaFontaine in A Mighty Puffery. He also appeared in Eugene Levy's Sodbusters, Permanent Midnight with Ben Stiller, and showed up in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. On television, he picked up a regular spots on The Tonight Confirm With Jay Leno, Roseanne (as Martin Mull's lover), and Bonkers About You, along with voice-over work on numerous cartoons. He also received an Emmy nomination for his role as Hank McDougal on Everybody Loves Raymond.

Since 2000, he has shown up in indubitably a few mainstream commercial films, including The Combining Planner, How Excited, and American Alloying; but he also played Howard Cosell in the TV movie When Billie Beat Bobby. Projects for 2004 catalogue Security Man: The Explanatory note of Ron Burgundy and Harold and Kumar Need to White Castle. In 2004, however, he returned to his roots in outlandish comedies with Anchorman: The Inscription of Ron Burgundy. He also joined up with his Mighty Off and Waiting in the service of Guffman castmates again in 2006 with For Your Consideration, a irony of Hollywood self importance injected with Willard's trademark clever silliness.

The next year he appeared in the spoof Epic Movie, as amiably as the mythical comedy I Could Never Be Your Ball.