Today, the world of comedy mourns the loss of a beloved legend, Martin Mull, who passed away at the age of 80, surrounded by loved ones in the comfort of his home. His daughter, Maggie Mull, shared the heartfelt news on Instagram, paying tribute to her father’s remarkable life and legacy.
Mull’s impressive career spanned multiple creative disciplines, leaving an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. He delighted audiences with iconic roles, including Coach Willard Kraft in Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Leon Carp in Roseanne, and the eccentric Gene Parmesan in Arrested
Development. His talent earned him an Emmy nomination in 2016 for his portrayal of Bob Bradley in Veep.
Beyond his on-screen success, Mull was a versatile artist, showcasing his writing skills in the 1985 mockumentary The History of White People in America, co-created with the late Fred Willard. His humorous spirit and creative genius inspired countless fans, fellow comedians, and artists.
Maggie Mull’s poignant message captured the essence of her father’s legacy: “His wife, daughter, and many, many dogs will miss him dearly.” Mull’s love for life, laughter, and his craft will continue to inspire future generations.
As the comedy world bids farewell to this brilliant talent, his remarkable body of work remains, reminding us of the joy and laughter he brought to countless hearts. Martin Mull’s legacy will forever be etched in the minds of those who cherished his humor and creativity.
