Simon Helberg

Highest Rated:
93% Good Night, And Good Luck (2005)
Lowest Rated:
11% A Cinderella Story (2004)
Birthday:
Dec 9, 1980
Birthplace:
Not Available
Bio:
Though initially typecast in comedic roles -- including a small turn in Old School (2003), a contribution to Tracey Ullman in The Trailer Tales (2003), and work on MADtv -- American character actor Simon Helberg quickly branched out into diverse genres. He appeared as a CBS page in George Clooney's…

Community Photos (3)

Filmography

Range of Movie T-meters: 11% - 93%
Number of Movies: 10
Box Office Since 2001: $172.2M
Year Rating Title Credit Box Office
2011 Let Go
  • Actor
--
2009 89% A Serious Man
  • Rabbi Scott
$9.2M
2007 Careless
  • Actor
--
2006 The Pity Card
  • Actor
--
2006 51% For Your Consideration
  • Junior Agent
$5.5M
2006 64% The TV Set
  • Actor
$34.5k
2005 93% Good Night, And Good Luck
  • CBS Page
$31.5M
2004 11% A Cinderella Story
  • Terry
$51.4M
2003 60% Old School
  • Jerry
$74.6M
1999 56% Mumford
  • College Roommate
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Simon Helberg Trivia

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Quotes from Simon Helberg's Characters

    1. Rabbi Scott: No, of course not. I am the junior rabbi. And it's true, the point-of-view of somebody who's older and perhaps had similar problems might be more valid. And you should see the senior rabbi as well, by all means. Or even Minda if you can get in, he's quite busy. But maybe - can I share something with you? Because I too have had the feeling of losing track of Hashem, which is the problem here. I too have forgotten how to see Him in the world. And when that happens you think, well, if I can't see Him, He isn't there any more, He's gone. But that's not the case. You just need to remember how to see Him. Am I right? [He rises and goes to the window]
    2. Rabbi Scott: I mean, the parking lot here. Not much to see. It is a different angle on the same parking lot we saw from the Hebrew school window. But if you imagine yourself a visitor, somebody who isn't familiar with these... autos and such... somebody still with a capacity for wonder... Someone with a fresh... perspective. That's what it is, Larry.
    3. Larry Gopnik: Um...
    4. Rabbi Scott: Because with the right perspective you can see Hashem, you know, reaching into the world. He is in the world, not just in shul. It sounds to me like you're looking at the world, looking at your wife, through tired eyes. It sounds like she's become a sort of... thing... a problem... a thing...
    5. Larry Gopnik: Well, she's, she's seeing Sy Ableman.
    6. Rabbi Scott: Well, she's, she's seeing Sy Ableman.
    7. Larry Gopnik: She's, they're planning, that's why they want the Gett.
    8. Rabbi Scott: Oh. I'm sorry.
    9. Larry Gopnik: It was his idea.
    10. Rabbi Scott: Well, they do need a Gett to remarry in the faith. But this is life. For you too. You can't cut yourself off from the mystical or you'll be-you'll remain-completely lost. You have to see these things as expressions of God's will. You don't have to like it, of course. Larry Gopnik: The boss isn't always right, but he's always the boss.
    11. Larry Gopnik: The boss isn't always right, but he's always the boss.
    12. Rabbi Scott: Ha-ha-ha! That's right, things aren't so bad. Look at the parking lot, Larry. [Rabbi Scott gazes out, marveling]
    13. Rabbi Scott: Just look at that parking lot.
    From A Serious Man. Submitted by Samira O (5 months ago)
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