WILLIE GARSON (Ted Muntz) is a veteran of stage, television and films, and has appeared in over two dozen features, including "There's Something About Mary," "Play It To The Bone," "Mars Attacks!," "The Rock," "Kingpin," "Being John Malkovich," "Things To Do In Denver When You're Dead," "Ford Fairlane," "Soapdish," "Ruby," "Untamed Heart," "Groundhog Day," "Speechless" and "The Tie That Binds."
On television, Garson has made a wide variety of appearances including guest-starring on such popular series as "Early Edition," "Just Shoot Me," "Friends," "Caroline in the City,"
"Touched By An Angel," "The Single Guy," "Mad About You" and "The X-Files." He was a series regular on "Ask Harrier and on the pilot "Black Sheep," and has enjoyed recurring roles on "Melrose Place," "NYPD Blue," "The Practice," "Boy Meets World" and on four seasons of "Mr. Belvedere." His telefilm credits include ABC's "Come On Get Happy" and "The Barefoot Executive." He plays Stanford on "Sex & the City," which begins shooting its fifth season in February.
Garson grew up in New Jersey, making his professional debut at the age of 13 in the off- Broadway play "The Winslow Boy." He attended the prestigious Yale School of Drama and later studied at the Actor's Institute. He went on to study theatre and psychology at Wesleyan University.
After graduating he moved to Los Angeles and quickly landed a part in the comedy series "Foley Square." For the next five years he mode over eighty episodic television appearances on such shows as "...thirtysomething," "Twin Peaks," "Cheers," LA Law," as well as portraying Lee Harvey Oswald in a controversial season premiere episode of "Quantum Leap."
His regional theater credits include "Topics of Our Time," "The Heart Outright," "The Crackwalker," "Naked At the Coast" and "Big Al."
Garson served on the board of directors of Young Artists United. In 1991 he also became the owner of Studio City's "Joe" — a hip San Fernando Valley coffeehouse. He currently volunteers reading to first graders at his local school.