Aubrey Christina Plaza, an American actress, comedian and producer, launched her career by performing improv and sketch work at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. After earning her degree from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, she achieved fame portraying April Ludgate on NBC’s sitcom Parks and Recreation, which ran from 2009 to 2015.
Dan Bakkedahl, an American actor who also works as an improv comedian, is perhaps most recognizable for his role as Tim Hughes on CBS’s sitcom Life in Pieces, for portraying Congressman Roger Furlong on HBO’s political comedy Veep, and for playing Steve Nugent in the FX series Legit. Between 2005 and 2007 he served three seasons as a correspondent on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He also appears recurrently on the ABC sitcom The Goldbergs, the HBO Max series Made for Love, and Netflix’s comedy Space Force.
Dana Hill was an American actress, most recognizable for her turn as Audrey Griswold in National Lampoon’s European Vacation and for appearing in Shoot the Moon and Cross Creek. She also lent her voice to Max Goof in the animated series Goof Troop. Living with type‑1 diabetes, which stunted her physical growth, she was able to portray child characters well into her adolescence.
Born in the United States, David L. Lander built a career spanning acting, stand‑up comedy, music and baseball scouting. Audiences most readily recognize him as Andrew “Squiggy” Squiggman from the ABC hit Laverne & Shirley. In addition, he volunteered as a goodwill ambassador for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Herbert John Gleason, who went by the stage name Jackie Gleason, was an American humorist, film and television actor, writer, and composer, and he was also dubbed “The Great One”.
Lawrence Richard Drake, an American actor, is most remembered for his portrayal of Benny Stulwicz on L.A. Law, a performance that earned him two Primetime Emmy Awards. He also took on the role of Robert G. Durant in both Darkman and its sequel Darkman II: The Return of Durant, appeared as a homicidal mental patient who breaks out of an asylum in the slasher‑black‑comedy Dr. Giggles, and voiced the character Pops in Johnny Bravo.
Carole Penny Marshall, an American actress, film director and producer, portrayed Laverne DeFazio on the television series Laverne & Shirley from 1976 through 1983, a performance that garnered her three nominations for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy.
Eddi‑Rue McClanahan, an American performer, made her mark chiefly in TV sitcoms. She played Vivian Harmon in Maude from 1972 to 1978, took the role of Aunt Fran Crowley in Mama’s Family during 1983‑84, and embodied Blanche Devereaux on The Golden Girls between 1985 and 1992, continuing the character in the follow‑up series The Golden Palace (1992‑93).
Siobhan Fallon Hogan, an American actress, comedian, writer and producer, has worked with director Lars von Trier on Dancer in the Dark (2000), Dogville (2003) and The House That Jack Built (2018). Her movie credits also include roles in Forrest Gump (1994), Men in Black (1997), The Negotiator (1998), Holes (2003), Daddy Day Care (2003), Fever Pitch (2005), Charlotte’s Web (2006), Funny Games (2007), Baby Mama (2008), The Bounty Hunter (2010), We Need to Talk About Kevin (2011), Going in Style (2017) and Rushed (2021). On television she appeared on Saturday Night Live (1991–1992), was featured in Seinfeld (1991–1994) and acted in Wayward Pines (2015–2016).
Broderick Stephen Harvey, a U.S. comedian who also works as a radio and TV personality, actor, writer and producer, leads The Steve Harvey Morning Show, the game shows Family Feud, Celebrity Family Feud, Family Feud Africa, and the courtroom‑style comedy Judge Steve Harvey, and he previously anchored the Miss Universe pageant. Over his career he has earned seven Daytime Emmy Awards, two Marconi Awards and fourteen NAACP Image Awards.
Bernard Shalom Kotzin, better known onstage as Stubby Kaye, was an American actor, comedian, vaudeville entertainer and vocalist celebrated for his work on Broadway and in musical films.
Born into the Cherokee Nation in the Indian Territory—now Oklahoma—William Penn Adair Rogers rose to fame as a Native American vaudeville performer, film actor, and witty social commentator, affectionately dubbed “Oklahoma’s Favorite Son.” He circled the globe three times, starred in 71 movies, and authored more than 4,000 newspaper columns that were syndicated across the nation. By the mid‑1930s his sharp political humor made him one of America’s most popular entertainers and one of Hollywood’s higher‑earning stars. In 1935 he died with aviator Wiley Post when their small plane crashed on takeoff from a lagoon near Utqiaġvik, Alaska.
Albania
1
Armenia
1
Argentina
24
Austria
28
Australia
22
Azerbaijan
1
Belgium
13
Bulgaria
31
Benin
2
Bolivia
1
Brazil
12
Canada
48
Switzerland
17
Chile
8
Cameroon
1
China
7
Colombia
2
Czech Republic
7
Germany
188
Denmark
17
Dominican Republic
1
Algeria
2
Estonia
5
Egypt
4
Spain
74
Finland
15
France
214
United Kingdom
166
Ghana
3
Greece
18
Guatemala
1
Hungary
7
Indonesia
8
Ireland
28
Israel
9
India
11
Iraq
3
Iran
6
Italy
136
Jamaica
1
Japan
35
Kenya
3
Korea, South
20
Kazakhstan
1
Lebanon
5
Lithuania
1
Latvia
1
Morocco
17
Myanmar
1
Malta
1
Malawi
2
Mexico
28
Malaysia
7
Nigeria
19
Nicaragua
2
Netherlands
2
Norway
12
Nepal
3
New Zealand
9
Peru
2
Philippines
35
Pakistan
7
Poland
8
Portugal
7
Qatar
1
Romania
1
Serbia
3
Russia
9
Saudi Arabia
4
Sweden
101
Slovenia
4
Slovakia
2
Thailand
2
Tunisia
4
Turkey
5
Taiwan
1
Ukraine
7
Uganda
7
United States
213
Uruguay
1
Uzbekistan
1
Vietnam
1
South Africa
2
