Clint Howard Television Career Overview
Clint Howard is an American actor and the younger brother of director Ron Howard. He has appeared in hundreds of television episodes across multiple genres, with roles spanning sitcoms, dramas, and science fiction series. His career in TV began in the 1960s and continues into the present day.
Howard is best known for recurring and guest appearances on major broadcast and cable networks. His recognizable face and distinct voice have made him a frequent choice for character roles, often playing eccentric or comedic figures. He has worked with production companies including Warner Bros., NBCUniversal, and Disney.
Notable Clint Howard TV Shows and Roles
One of his longest-running television roles was on the sitcom Arrested Development, where he played the recurring character Walter. He also appeared in the medical drama Gentle Ben as a child actor in the 1960s. Other notable credits include The Rocketeer, That '70s Show, and Angel.
Howard has also had guest spots on How I Met Your Mother, Community, and NCIS. He appeared in the animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars and the live-action Star Wars series The Mandalorian. Many of these appearances are available for streaming on platforms such as Netflix and Disney+.
Where to Watch Clint Howard TV Shows
Several Clint Howard TV shows are available on major streaming services. Arrested Development streams on Netflix, while The Mandalorian and The Clone Wars are on Disney+. Other titles can be found on Hulu and Amazon Prime Video depending on regional licensing.
For a full list of his television credits, the Internet Movie Database provides a comprehensive filmography. The site tracks his appearances across networks including ABC, CBS, Fox, and FX. Fans can also find interviews and behind-the-scenes content on official network YouTube channels and entertainment news outlets.
For detailed production and network information, the official Forbes entertainment archives and the IGN database are reliable sources for cast and crew details.
