| Who is it? | Actor, Producer, Writer |
| Birth Day | July 26, 1964 |
| Birth Place | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States |
| Danny Woodburn age | 59 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Leo |
| Occupation | Actor, comedian, activist |
| Years active | 1991—present |
| Spouse(s) | Amy Buchwald (m. 1998) |
Danny Woodburn's net worth is projected to rise to an impressive $19 million by 2024. Hailing from the United States, Woodburn has made his mark in various creative fields, gaining recognition as an accomplished actor, producer, and writer. He has successfully ventured into the entertainment industry, showcasing his exceptional talent and dedication. Woodburn's substantial wealth is a testament to his hard work and accomplishments throughout his career, cementing his position as a respected figure in the industry.
Woodburn starred as "Professor Pixel" in Fox's 1992 Halloween special, Count DeClues' Mystery Castle, which was shot at The Magic Castle nightclub in Los Angeles.
Woodburn had starring roles in the 1997 series Conan the Adventurer (as Otli, Conan's sidekick); Special Unit 2; and Passions. With more than 120 TV appearances, he has had guest roles on shows such as Tracey Takes On...; Baywatch; Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman; The Pretender; Early Edition, Murder She Wrote; Charmed; Becker; Bones; and most notably, Seinfeld. He has guest starred on such children's television shows as The Suite Life of Zack & Cody; iCarly and Cory in the House. He played a recurring character on Crash & Bernstein. and Bizaardvick as pyro steve
Woodburn was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Abington Senior High School in Abington Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania and Temple University School of Communications and Theater. He received the school's Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award in 2001.
Woodburn is an advocate for disabled and little people issues. He serves on the Screen Actors Guild "Performers with Disabilities Committee." Throughout his career as both a comic and an actor he chose to avoid the stereotyping of little people as sight gags or props. Gaining the respect of his peers has allowed him to actively pursue change within his profession for all disabled performers. He has been recognized for the change of attitudes and societal perceptions of not only people with dwarfism but of all disabled persons. He was awarded the DREAM Award by the Disability Rights Legal Center in 2009 for those efforts in TV and Film as well as the 2010 Screen Actors Guild Harold Russell Award. He was keynote speaker at 2010 RespectABILITY Conference and the Inclusion Network of Cincinnati, and has been active as both Teacher and speaker for The Little People's Research Fund, Actors For Autism, Media Access, American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD) and the National ReelAbilities Film Festivals. He discussed some of his experiences as a little person, both on- and offscreen, in an interview with ABILITY Magazine in 2015.
