Anecdotes

Milano was the primary and in some cases only puppeteer in the early "Greg the Bunny" franchise, playing the roles of Greg, Warren the Ape, Count Blah, Pal Friendlies, and The Wumpus. But for the FOX series, Milano himself assigned the role of Count Blah to puppeteer Drew Massey, who played him on that show. Milano re-assumed the character for his appearances on IFC, but enlisted Massey once again for a cameo role on MTV's "Warren the Ape".

Milano is an avid Ghostbusters fan, and photos of his daughter in a hand-made "Mr. Stay Puft" costume fighting off a diorama of action figures went viral in 2012. His infant daughter was also a model for "The Walking Dead" when she donned a onesie and posed with an animatronic zombie in 2012, as credited in an article releasing the product line.

First paying customer on opening day of the first Planet Hollywood location which was located on 57th Street in New York, New York along with Chris Bergoch.

Milano's wife Christa Starr inspired a character in Geoff Johns' adaptation of Marvel Comics' "Blade" for television. In the pilot, her character shakes down a drug dealer named "Danny Milano".

Dan Milano and his collaborator Matthew Huffman are named in writer Hugh Sterbakov's "Freshmen" comic series for Top Cow - when the first series story climaxes at a location called the "Milano/Huffman" Dam. This was in thanks for early consultations the two made on the project.

Milano was the first live action actor to ever appear on Robot Chicken, as a disgruntled, long-haired nerd in Season One.

Milano's likeness was used for a stop-motion puppet in the Season Two sketch "Cork", and a random rebel trooper in "Robot Chicken Star Wars II".