Bobbi Althoff
Bobbi Althoff, a U.S. podcaster and social‑media personality, rose to prominence through her breakout conversations with stars such as Drake, Lil Yachty, Offset, and other celebrities.
Bobbi Althoff, a U.S. podcaster and social‑media personality, rose to prominence through her breakout conversations with stars such as Drake, Lil Yachty, Offset, and other celebrities.
Chris Denson, an American authority on innovation and marketing who also has a passion for comedy, hosts the Innovation Crush podcast and leads the innovations team at Omnicom Group.
Released in 2016, Bad Santa 2 is an American Christmas‑themed black comedy crime picture helmed by director Mark Waters, with a screenplay by Shauna Cross and Johnny Rosenthal. It continues the story begun in the 2003 original Bad Santa, reuniting Billy Bob Thornton, Tony Cox, Brett Kelly, Kathy Bates and Christina Hendricks. The plot again follows thieves Willie and Marcus, who pose as Santa and his elf to pull off a heist on a Chicago charitable organization on Christmas Eve.
Jermaine Fowler, hailing from the United States, works as an actor, stand‑up comic, producer and screenwriter. Audiences most readily recognize him for portraying Prince Lavelle Junson—the long‑missing offspring of King Akeem Joffer—in the 2021 rom‑com Coming 2 America, as well as for his turn as Franco Wicks on CBS’s sitcom Superior Donuts.
Judy Carter, an American performer, blends stand‑up comedy with magic, gives motivational speeches, and has written five books that explore comedy and personal development.
Kenneth McCarthy, who goes by the moniker Ken M, has made a name for himself as an online provocateur, leaving remarks on outlets like Yahoo! and The Huffington Post. Contrary to the typical image of a web troll, his posts tend to be harmless, often showcasing a humorously clueless grasp of the subject matter, even as fellow users sometimes treat them earnestly.
Kitty Watson, whose full name was Catherine Watson, worked as a comedian in American vaudeville and regularly shared the stage with her sibling Fanny Watson (1885‑1970) under the act name The Watson Sisters.
Martin S. Brill, an American comic, writer, actor and musician, was a regular face on television throughout the 1960s and 1970s, appearing in both variety programs and sitcoms. In the late 1970s he wrote for the “New Soupy Sales Show” and occasionally took on on‑screen roles, stepping in especially after the series’ long‑time sidekick became ill during production.
Matthew Richard Cardarople, an American performer who works as both actor and comedian, is frequently hired to portray geeky or socially uneasy characters that highlight a particular strain of American kitsch. His television credits include a stint on ABC’s Selfie and a part in the 2016 series Stranger Things, where he played Keith, an employee at the Hawkins arcade. In the streaming adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events he appears as the “Henchperson of Indeterminate Gender.” On the big screen he was cast in Jurassic World (2015) and took a supporting role in Free Guy (2021). Additional ensemble work can be seen in Michael Showalter’s 2017 rom‑com The Big Sick and in the series Reservation Dogs created by Sterlin Harjo and Taika Waititi.
Morgan Evans, a United States screenwriter, television writer, director and producer, is recognized for authoring the Warner Bros. Animation feature Merry Little Batman and the Cartoon Network series Teen Titans Go!
American creator Rodolfo Mancuso wears several hats: internet star, musician, filmmaker and actor. He rose to prominence by producing funny short videos alongside his friends on YouTube and Vine, and by supplying a host of character voices for the YouTube channel Awkward Puppets. In 2024 he entered the world of cinema with his debut project, Música.
Sir Lady Java—commonly referred to simply as Lady Java—was an American transgender‑rights activist who also performed as an exotic dancer, singer, comedian, and actress. Between the mid‑1960s and the 1970s she worked on stage, television, radio and in film, emerging as a prominent and influential presence in Los Angeles’s African‑American LGBTQ community.
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