Adam DeVine, an American comedian, actor, producer and screenwriter, serves as both a lead performer and co‑creator of Comedy Central’s series Workaholics and the program Adam DeVine’s House Party.
Andrew Gerhardt Droege, an American actor, comedian, writer and director, has made a name for himself through improvisational performances and a collection of web‑based impersonations of Chloë Sevigny that went viral.
Elliott Charles Kalan, an American comedian, worked as a writer and then head writer on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart from 2008 to 2014, and held the same positions for Mystery Science Theater 3000 during 2017‑2018. He also writes comic books and co‑hosts the podcast The Flop House.
Harold Leonard Block worked in the United States as a comedy writer, stand‑up performer, producer, songwriter and television personality. He spent more than fifteen years crafting successful comedy material. In popular memory he is chiefly known for being one of the first panelists on the game show *What’s My Line?*, a role that ended when he was dismissed during the program’s third season amid allegations of unsuitable behavior on camera. His legacy remains divisive: some critics condemn him, while others commend his writing talent and his part in the early triumph of *What’s My Line?*.
Hannah Maud Hart is an American internet star who works as a comedian, author, cook and actress. She gained prominence through My Drunk Kitchen, a weekly YouTube show in which she prepares dishes while intoxicated; the series wrapped up in November 2021. She also operates a second channel where she chats about everyday life and shares her takes on a variety of subjects. In 2014 she co‑produced and appeared in the independent comedy Camp Takota. Her parody cookbook lingered on the New York Times bestseller list for five weeks during August and September 2014. Hart received an Alex Award in 2017.
American entertainer Hannah Williams pursued careers as an actress, singer and comedian, and was at different times married to bandleader Roger Wolfe Kahn and to Hall‑of‑Fame boxer Jack Dempsey.
Hannibal Amir Buress, an American talent whose résumé spans comedy, acting, producing, writing, music and even running a performance space, first took the stage in 2002 during his time at Southern Illinois University. He became a regular presence on Adult Swim’s The Eric Andre Show, appearing from 2012 through 2020, and later joined the cast of Comedy Central’s Broad City, where he was featured between 2014 and 2019. Buress also gained widespread attention for a stand‑up set delivered on October 16, 2014, in which he publicly spotlighted the sexual‑assault accusations against Bill Cosby, sparking a national outcry and earning him considerable acclaim.
Harry Richman, an American vocalist, actor, dancer, comic, pianist, songwriter, bandleader and nightclub act, enjoyed his greatest fame during the 1920s and 1930s. At the height of his career he ranked among the best‑paid entertainers in the industry.
Heather Ann McDonald, an American stand‑up comedian, actress and author, grew up in Southern California. She first came to public attention through her regular spots on the E! program Chelsea Lately, where she was one of eight writers and often appeared in the show’s sketches and segments. McDonald also contributed to and performed in the series’ spin‑off, After Lately. Beyond television, she hosts the pop‑culture podcast Juicy Scoop with Heather McDonald. Her debut work, a memoir of her college years released in 2010, landed on The New York Times bestseller list.
Kevin D. Carlson, an American puppeteer, is most recognized for bringing Mr. Potato Head to life on The Mr. Potato Head Show, portraying Timmy the Tooth in The Adventures of Timmy the Tooth, and performing as Warehouse Mouse in Imagination Movers.
Raymond Neil Combs Jr., an American stand‑up comic, actor and television game‑show host, launched his professional career in the late 1970s. His rising fame on the comedy club circuit earned him the role of the second presenter for Family Feud during its second run and first revival. The series was broadcast on CBS from 1988 until 1993 and entered syndication, continuing through 1994. From 1995 to 1996, Combs served as host of another game show, Family Challenge.
Marianne “Twink” Caplan is a U.S. actress, comedian and producer who first caught audiences’ attention with her turn in the 1995 blockbuster Clueless and her work across the Look Who’s Talking film series. In her producing career she is most recognized for overseeing the 1996 Clueless film and shepherding the related television spin‑off.
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
211
United Kingdom
148
Ghana
3
Greece
18
Guatemala
1
Hungary
7
Indonesia
8
Ireland
20
Israel
9
India
11
Iraq
3
Iran
6
Italy
136
Jamaica
1
Japan
35
Kenya
3
Korea, South
20
Kazakhstan
1
Lebanon
5
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
1
Uganda
7
United States
213
Uruguay
1
Uzbekistan
1
Vietnam
1
South Africa
2
