Persistently built his way to make a satisfying transition from small to big screen feature, David Koechner has really risen to be a noticeable comical figure in major Hollywood productions that audience could hardly miss of. Born on August 24, 1962 in Tipton, Missouri, David serenely spent his whole early years in the city to later attend the University of Missouri where he took Political Science as his major. Nevertheless, he soon found out that his true passion actually lay in acting, especially comedy, and so decided to head for Chicago with the intention to develop his skills under the tutelage of legendary improvisation teacher Del Close.

Always eager to learn more about the field, David thus enthusiastically broadened his study through ImprovOlympic troupe then the Second City Touring Company which surprisingly served as such a great medium for him to come into the attention of SNL creator Lorne Michaels who immediately included him in the show's regular cast by 1995. Though only stayed for one year, the dark-haired guy's involvement in this hugely popular weekly comedy mainstay certainly became a solid ground base for his next move in entertainment industry as he afterwards managed to take part in a handful of film productions for the rest of the '90s. These delightfully included those in "Wag the Dog" (1997), "Dirty Work" (1998), plus "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" (1999).

Already became a family man upon marrying Leigh Koechner by June 27, 1998 to later embrace the arrival of his children, Charlie and Margot, David smoothly continued his way in the business by the turn of the third millennium, even found himself appearing in at least 10 movies during the first 4 years of the era. However, it was not until he accompanied Will Ferrell and Christina Applegate in "Anchorman" (2004) that his star began to shine brightly when the flick amazingly soared to be one of the box-office hits of the year with domestic income of over 85 million U.S dollar. Following the success, the next step therefore was quite easier for the actor to conduct as he then was seen in a number of the 2005 films, including "Waiting...", "Daltry Calhoun", and "The Dukes of Hazzard" to name few.

Year 2006 delightfully turned out to be such a great period for David to pass through as he happily welcomed two more members in his family, twin children Sargent and Audrey, on June 2 besides busily getting involved in high-profile projects like "Let's Go to Prison", "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby", "Unaccompanied Minors", and "Snakes on a Plane." 2007 even marked his first onscreen performance as the lead in Fox Atomic's sports comedy "The Comebacks" in which he played a college football coach having the worst record in the history of the sport who vows to turn things around with his new team of ragtag recruits. Also took parts in other titles released that year like "Reno 911!: Miami", "Careless", "Balls of Fury", and "The Brothers Solomon", the funnyman smoothly walked down his path in the film industry by 2008 to appear in "Get Smart", "Walk Hard", plus "Semi-Pro", which once again teamed him up with Ferrell.