1. Visioneers (2007) .... Michelle
2. 27 Dresses (2008) .... Casey
3. "Californication" .... Trixie (1 episode, 2007)
4. - California Son (2007) TV episode .... Trixie
5. The Grand (2007) .... Sharon Andrews
6. "Two and a Half Men" .... Myra (2 episodes, 2007)
7. The Go-Getter (2007) .... Better Than Toast
8. "Miss/Guided" .... Rebecca (2 episodes)
9. The Key Man (2007) .... Karen
10. "My Name Is Earl" .... Maggie Lester - The Bearded Lady (1 episode, 2006)
11. - Sticks & Stones (2006) TV episode .... Maggie Lester - The Bearded Lady
12. "Love Monkey" .... Brandy "Bran" Lowenstein / ... (8 episodes, 2006)
13. The TV Set (2006) .... Alice
14. American Dreamz (2006) .... Accordo
15. Full Disclosure (2005) .... Brinn
16. "Arrested Development" .... Kitty Sanchez (10 episodes, 2003-2005)
17. Elizabethtown (2005) .... Heather Baylor
18. In Memory of My Father (2005) .... Judy
19. The Great New Wonderful (2005) .... Allison Burbage (segment "David and Allison's Story")
20. Cursed (2005) .... Joanie
21. The Moguls (2005) .... Ellie
22. ... aka The Amateurs (USA: new title)
23. "CSI: Miami" .... Pamela Warren (1 episode, 2005)
24. - Shootout (2005) TV episode .... Pamela Warren
25. LolliLove (2004) .... Judy
26. The Last Shot (2004) (uncredited) .... Girl with Emily French at Movie Premiere
27. The Village (2004) .... Kitty Walker
28. 13 Going On 30 (2004) .... Lucy Wyman
29. ... aka Suddenly 30 (Australia)
30. I Love Your Work (2003) .... Samantha
31. "Just Shoot Me!" .... Bridget (1 episode, 2003)
32. - Rivals in Romance (2003) TV episode .... Bridget
33. The Hebrew Hammer (2003) .... Esther Bloomenbergensteinenthal
34. Other People's Business (2003) (TV)
35. Adaptation (2002) .... Alice the Waitress
36. Boxer Shorts (2002) (V) .... Julie Leer (segment "The Audit")
37. Rules of Love (2002) .... Maisie
38. "Family Guy" .... Various (1 episode, 2002)
39. - Family Guy Viewer Mail #1 (2002) TV episode (voice) .... Various
40. Audit (2001) .... Julie Leer
41. The Wedding Planner (2001) .... Penny
42. Silicon Follies (2001) (TV)
43. Without Charlie (2001) .... Vicky
44. What Women Want (2000) .... Erin the File Girl
45. The Specials (2000) .... Deadly Girl
46. Sunset Strip (2000) .... Younger Waitress
47. What Planet Are You From? (2000) .... Rebecca
48. The Big Split (1999) .... Tracy
49. "Love & Money" (1999) TV series .... Puff Conklin (unknown episodes)
50. Three Kings (1999) .... Cathy Daitch
51. "Maggie Winters" .... Tawny (1 episode, 1999)
52. - Girls Night Out (1999) TV episode .... Tawny
53. Jawbreaker (1999) .... Fern Mayo / Vylette
54. The Reel (1999) .... Secretary
55. Desperate But Not Serious (1999) .... Molly
56. Kissing a Fool (1998) .... Andrea
57. Stricken (1998) .... Cynthia
58. "Early Edition" .... Cindy the Pâtissière (1 episode, 1997)
59. - Angels and Devils (1997) TV episode .... Cindy the Pâtissière

With a genuine gift for comedy and an engaging on-screen presence, Judy Greer has quickly become one of Hollywood's most captivating young talents. Having appeared in such diverse films as Jawbreaker (1999), What Women Want (2000), The Wedding Planner (2001) and Adaptation. (2002), as well as a number of upcoming feature film projects, Greer turns in scene-stealing performances opposite some of the industry's biggest stars.

Greer recently starred opposite Jennifer Garner in Columbia Pictures' romantic comedy, 13 Going on 30 (2004), directed by Gary Winick. Greer played an office colleague to Garner's character, with whom she shares a checkered past.

She co-stars in writer/director M. Night Shyamalan's The Village (2004), opposite Joaquin Phoenix, Adrien Brody, Bryce Dallas Howard, Sigourney Weaver and William Hurt. Set in 1897, the film revolves around a close-knit community that lives with the knowledge that a mythical race of creatures resides in the woods surrounding them. The Village (2004) is scheduled for release July 30, 2004 by Walt Disney Pictures.

Greer also co-stars in director Wes Craven's upcoming Cursed (2005), a modern twist on the classic werewolf tale written by Kevin Williamson.

The busy actress has most recently landed a co-starring role opposite Orlando Bloom and Susan Sarandon in writer/director Cameron Crowe's upcoming Elizabethtown (2005). Greer will play the sister to Bloom's character and daughter to Sarandon's character.

She has also joined Jeff Bridges and Jeanne Tripplehorn in the independent film The Moguls (2005) for writer/director Michael Traeger. The film revolves around a motley group of friends who band together to make an amateur porno film. Greer plays a young temptress at the local mattress store who secures a role in the movie by allowing the store to be used as a film location. Filming is underway in Los Angeles.

Greer recently wrapped production in New York on a co-starring role opposite Thomas McCarthy ("The Station Agent") in Danny Leiner's The Great New Wonderful (2005) for Serenade Films/Sly Dog Films. The dark comedy tells five different stories against the backdrop of an uncertain post-September 11 New York. The cast also includes Maggie Gyllenhaal, Edie Falco and Tony Shalhoub.

She also appears in writer/director Adam Goldberg's psychological drama, I Love Your Work (2003), opposite Giovanni Ribisi. The film is about a fictional movie star (Ribisi) and his gradual meltdown and increasing obsession with a young film student and his girlfriend. The stellar cast also includes Franka Potente, Christina Ricci, and Jason Lee and debuted at the 2003 Toronto International Film Festival. Greer plays "Samantha", the personal assistant to Ribisi's character.

Greer most recently starred as the female lead role in the comedy, The Hebrew Hammer (2003). Greer was the feisty, fearless "Esther", who joins forces with an Orthodox Jewish private detective (Adam Goldberg) to save Hanukkah from an evil son of Santa Claus (Andy Dick). The Hebrew Hammer (2003) debuted at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival and premiered on Comedy Central followed by a theatrical release.

She also appeared in Adaptation. (2002), from director Spike Jonze. In the film, Nicolas Cage stars as self-loathing writer "Charlie Kaufman" (and twin brother "Donald") as he attempts to adapt the novel "The Orchid Thief" for the big screen. Greer plays "Alice", the waitress with whom he becomes obsessed -- the object of his fantasies.

Greer turned in a scene stealing comedic performance in The Wedding Planner (2001), with Jennifer Lopez and Matthew McConaughey. She played "Penny", Lopez's sweet but ditsy assistant who tries hard, but often falls a little short.

Equally adept at more dramatic roles, Greer gave a standout performance opposite Mel Gibson in What Women Want (2000), playing a suicidal file clerk rescued by the one man who can hear women's thoughts. Greer's pivotal scene with Gibson is the heart of the film.

Greer was born and raised outside of Detroit, the daughter of a mechanical engineer and a hospital administrator. After training for nearly ten years in classical Russian ballet, Greer shifted her interest to acting and was accepted into Chicago's prestigious Theatre School at DePaul University.

After a variety of odd jobs during college, from telemarketer to oyster shucker, Greer landed her first on-screen role just three days after graduation -- a small part in the Jason Lee/David Schwimmer comedy Kissing a Fool (1998). She flew to Los Angeles for the film's premiere and never left. Greer quickly landed a role in the dark comedy Jawbreaker (1999), with Rose McGowan and Rebecca Gayheart. Greer starred as a school wallflower-turned-babe in a story about high school girls who accidentally kill their best friend and try to cover up the murder.

She went on to play a news correspondent in David O. Russell's Three Kings (1999), landing a memorable opening love scene with George Clooney. Her performance caught the eye of Hollywood, and she appeared next in Mike Nichols's What Planet Are You From? (2000) as a flight attendant opposite Garry Shandling.

Her television credits include a recurring role as Jason Bateman's assistant "Kitty" on FOX's "Arrested Development" (2003), as well as guest-starring roles on "Love & Money" (1999), "Maggie Winters" (1998), and "Early Edition" (1996).

• IMDb page
• Wiki page