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Post by brillbilly on Mar 29, 2010 6:55:19 GMT 10
i think we must be carefull when saying jews,as its not all jews but an elite group that could be called zionists as with all words that can be used to target a country its not all the people within that country that are controlling hollywood,its an elite group that has a great influence within hollywood
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 29, 2010 11:59:43 GMT 10
HERE IS THE HANDSOME DEVIL THAT RUNS HOLLYWOOD
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Post by brillbilly on Mar 29, 2010 12:33:33 GMT 10
well the one with the hat on is JR,i think the middle top one is nero,.......the rest im still trying to figure out who they are
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Mar 29, 2010 20:21:03 GMT 10
i have noticed lately all comedy films that are released are by starring jewish actors and always seem to have a reference to them being jewish or maybe its me but i remeber thinking the jews really do have hollywood by the balls but all in all they do make me laugh All the Jud Apatow/ Seth Rogan films are funny as shit. I think thats just a case of a bunch of people who have grown up togeather just making movies with each other.
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 30, 2010 9:04:57 GMT 10
i have noticed lately all comedy films that are released are by starring jewish actors and always seem to have a reference to them being jewish or maybe its me but i remeber thinking the jews really do have hollywood by the balls but all in all they do make me laugh All the Jud Apatow/ Seth Rogan films are funny as shit. I think thats just a case of a bunch of people who have grown up togeather just making movies with each other. jews most comedians are jewish ... common knowledge jews= comedy ;D
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 30, 2010 9:10:19 GMT 10
i have compiled a short list of jewish talent to be submitted to mein fuherer
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 30, 2010 9:11:16 GMT 10
1990s Jonah Bobo (1997–), film actor (Around the Bend, Zathura)[32] Flora Cross (1993–), film actress (Bee Season)[33] Alexander Gould (1994–), film/TV actor (Finding Nemo)[34] Shane Haboucha (1990–), actor (Desperation, Stacy's Mom)[1] Carter Jenkins (1991 - ), film and television actor[2] Owen Kline (1991–), film actor (The Squid and the Whale)[3] Jonathan Lipnicki (1990–), film actor (Jerry Maguire, Like Mike)[4] Nathalia Ramos (1992 - ) Spanish-born (later American) actress (Bratz: The Movie)[35] Sarah Ramos (1991–), television actress (American Dreams)[36] Daryl Sabara (1992–), actor (Spy Kids, Keeping Up with the Steins, Halloween)[37][38] Evan Sabara (1992–), film/TV actor, brother of Daryl Sabara[39] Sam Smith (c. 1990 - ) English actor (Wondrous Oblivion)[40] Adiel Stein (1991–), film actor (Stolen Summer)[41] Matt Weinberg (1990–), film/TV actor (Haunted Lighthouse)[42] Zoe Weizenbaum (1991–), film actress (Memoirs of a Geisha)[43] [edit] 1980s Jonathan Ahdout (1989–), actor (House of Sand and Fog, 24)[44] Justin Baldoni (1984–), actor (Everwood)[45] Rachel Bilson (1981–), film/television actress (The O.C., The Last Kiss)[46][47] Amanda Bynes (1986–), film star and former show host on Nickelodeon (She's the Man)[5] Lizzy Caplan (1982–), film/TV actress (Mean Girls, Cloverfield)[48] Matt Cohen (1982–), film/television actor[49] John Francis Daley (1985–), actor/director (Freaks and Geeks)[50] Kat Dennings (1986–), film/TV actress[51][52] Zac Efron (1987–), teen idol/actor (High School Musical, Hairspray)[6] Jesse Eisenberg (1983–), film actor (The Squid and the Whale)[3] Ben Feldman (1980–), film/TV actor[53][54] Sean Flynn-Amir (1989–), television actor (Zoey 101)[55] Ben Foster (1980–), film actor (X-Men: The Last Stand)[56] Jon Foster (1984–), film/television actor (Stay Alive)[7] Shayna Fox (1984–), voice actress[57] Gideon Glick (1988–), actor[58] Joseph Gordon-Levitt (1981–), film/TV actor[59][60] Max Greenfield (1980–), film/TV actor[8] Zena Grey (1988–), film actress (Max Keeble's Big Move)[61] Jake Gyllenhaal (1980–), film star (Brokeback Mountain)[9] Nick Harper (1987-) 100% Jewish, Loves Adam Sandler Scarlett Johansson (1984–), film actress;[62] [10] Ariana Jollee (1982–), pornographic actress and pornographic film director[63] Mila Kunis (1983–), television actress (That '70s Show)[11] Shia LaBeouf (1986–), TV/film actor (Even Stevens, Holes,Disturbia,Transformers)[64][65] Adam Lamberg (1984–), actor (Lizzie McGuire)[66] Samm Levine (1982–), film/TV actor[67] Margarita Levieva (1980-) actress and professional gymnast Alex D. Linz (1989–), actor (Home Alone 3, Max Keeble's Big Move)[68][69] Jessica Manley, acclaimed actress (Anne Frank: The Whole Story). Eli Marienthal (1986–), film actor (Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen)[70] Scott Mechlowicz (1981–), film actor (EuroTrip, Mean Creek)[71] Sara Paxton (1988–), actress (Darcy's Wild Life, Aquamarine)[12][13][14] Josh Peck (1986–), actor (Drake & Josh)[72] Ashley Peldon (1984–), film/television actress[73] Courtney Peldon (1981–), film/television actress[74] Alisan Porter (1981–), film and stage actress and singer[75] Natalie Portman (1981–) Israeli-born film star (V for Vendetta)[76] Laura Prepon (1980–), film/TV actress (That '70s Show). .[77][78] Nikki Reed (1988–), film actress/screenwriter (Thirteen)[15][79] Daphne Rosen (1982–) Israeli/American adult film actress and adult movie producer[80] Emmy Rossum (1986–) actress, singer, and songwriter Jason Schwartzman (1980-) known from Rushmore, Spun, I Heart Huckabees, Shopgirl, Marie Antoinette, and for being a member of the predominantly Jewish band Phantom Planet, of which the track "California" became the theme song for the Fox TV series, The O.C. Jason Segel (1980–), film/TV actor[81] Jamie-Lynn Sigler (1981–), television actress (The Sopranos)[82] Marla Sokoloff (1980–), film/television actress (Big Day)[83] Shoshannah Stern (1980–), television actress[84][85] Margo Stilley (1983–), film actress (9 Songs)[86] Lauren Storm (1987–), television actress (Flight 29 Down)[87][88] Colin Thomas (1980–), musician (This Allure)[89] and screenwriter (Songs Like Rain) Khleo Thomas (1989–), film actor (Holes)[90] Ashley Tisdale (1985–), actress and singer (High School Musical)[91] Michelle Trachtenberg (1985–), film/television actress, who was born to two devout Jewish parents and whose grandparents live in Israel [92] Joseph Trohman (1984–), musician (Fall Out Boy)Joe Trohman Raviv (Ricky) Ullman (1986–) Israeli-born actor, teen idol (Phil of the Future)[93] Anneliese van der Pol (1984 - ) Dutch/American actress (That's So Raven)[16] Mara Wilson (1987–), film actress (Matilda)[94] Evan Rachel Wood (1987–), film actress (Thirteen, The Upside of Anger)[15][95][96] Mario Yedidia (1984–), former child actor (Warriors of Virtue)[97] Anton Yelchin (1989–) Russian-born film/television actor[98][17] Joey Zimmerman (1986–), film/TV actor (Halloweentown)[99] [edit] 1970s Shiri Appleby (1978–) Israeli/American film/television actress (Roswell)[18] David Arquette (1971–), film actor[100][101] Elizabeth Banks (1974–), film actress (Invincible)[102][103] Justin Bartha (1978–), film actor (National Treasure,The Hangover)[104] Amber Benson (1977–), actress (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)[105] Elizabeth Berkley (1972–), television, film, and stage actress[106] Mayim Bialik (1975–), actress (Blossom)[107] Michael Ian Black (1971–), actor, comedian and comedy writer[108] Selma Blair (real name Selma Bleitner) (1972–), film actress, who was raised with a strong Jewish identity that included Jewish day school (Cruel Intentions)[109] Alex Borstein (1971–), actress, writer and comedian[110] Caprice Bourret (1971–),/English fashion model and actress, often known by her first name[111] Zach Braff (1975–), television and film actor, director, screenwriter, and producer (Scrubs, Garden State)[112] Tamara Braun (1971–), soap opera actress[113] Adam Brody (1979–), actor (The O.C.)[114] Adrien Brody (1973–), film actor (The Pianist)[115][116] Sarah Brown (1975–), actress[117] Brooke Burke (1971–), television personality and model[118][119] Scott Caan (1976–), film actor, son of James Caan[120] Josh Charles (1971–), stage, film and television actor[121] Jennifer Connelly (1970–), film actress[122] Erin Daniels (1973–), actress[123][124] Dustin Diamond (1977–), actor (Saved by the Bell)[125] Nicole Eggert (1972-), actress who was raised in a traditional Jewish household, and who is well known for playing Summer Quinn in the hit TV Series Baywatch and Jamie Powell in the television series Charles in Charge Oded Fehr (1970–) Israeli/American actor (The Mummy)[126] Corey Feldman (1971–), film actor, 1980s teen idol[127] James Franco (1978–), film actor (James Dean, Spider-Man)[128][129] Soleil Moon Frye (1976–), actress and director (Punky Brewster)[130] Sarah Michelle Gellar (1977–), actress, writer, director, film maker, comedian, singer (Buffy Summers) Elon Gold (1970–), comedian, television actor, writer and producer[131] Missy Gold (1970-), actress on tv show Benson Adam Goldberg (1970–), film actor[132] Ginnifer Goodwin (1978 - ), film/television actress (Big Love)[133] Seth Green (1974–), actor, writer, and television producer.[134][135] Bryan Greenberg (1978–), film/television actor (Prime)[136] Maggie Gyllenhaal (1977–) Golden Globe-nominated actress[137][138] Corey Haim (1971–2010) Canadian born Film actor known as being one of the "two Coreys" of 80's film fame. Chelsea Handler (1975–), actress/comedian[139] Alyson Hannigan (1974–), actress ( Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Date Movie)[140] Danielle Harris (1977 - ), actress[141] Samantha Harris (1973 - ), actress and TV presenter[142] Cole Hauser (1975–), film actor[143][144] Jason Hervey (1972-), actor known for his role on The Wonder Years Kate Hudson (1979–), film actress (Almost Famous, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days)[145] Oliver Hudson (1976–), film/television actor[7] Rashida Jones (1976–), actress, writer, model, and musician (The Office)[146] Chris Kattan (1970–), comedian (Saturday Night Live)[9] Mia Kirshner (1975-) Israeli/American actress and author born to two devout Jewish parents, known for her portrayal of Jenny Schecter on Showtime's The L Word. Mia Kirshner is the granddaughter of Jewish Holocaust survivors. Alla Korot (1970–) Ukrainian-born actress[147] Lisa Kushell (1971–), comedic actress (MADtv, co-host of Dinner and a Movie)[148] David Krumholtz (1978–), actor (NUMB3RS)[149] Adam Levine (1979–), musician (Maroon 5)Adam Levine Aaron Lewis (1972-) Lead singer of post-grunge band Staind. Jenny Lewis (1976–), musician and former child actress[150] Michael Lucas (1972–) Russian-born porn star[151] Jamie Luner (1971–), actress (Melrose Place)[152] Natasha Lyonne (1979–), film/television actress (American Pie)[153] Gabriel Macht (1972–), film actor[154] Kellie Martin (1975-), actress who is known for her roles as the charismatic Rebecca Thatcher on Life Goes On, Christy Huddleston in Christy, and as Lucy Knight on ER. Idina Menzel (1971–), actress, singer and songwriter[155] Seth Meyers (1973–), actor and comedian (Saturday Night Live)[156] Gwyneth Paltrow (1972–), actress and singer[157][158][159] Adam Pascal (1970–), actor (Rent)[160] Amanda Peet (1972–), film actress[161][162] Joaquin Phoenix (1974–), film actor (Walk the Line)[163][164][165][166] Rain Phoenix (1973–), actress/musician[167][168] River Phoenix (1970–1993), film actor[169][170] Summer Phoenix (1978–), actress and model[171][172] Pink (1979–), singer and actress[173] Josh Radnor (1976–), actor (How I Met Your Mother)[18] Michael Rapaport (1970–), film and television actor [174] Leah Remini (1970–), actress (The King of Queens)[175] Simon Rex (1974–), actor and model[176] Michael Rosenbaum (1972–), film and television actor (Smallvile)[177] Tracee Ellis Ross (1972–), actress, daughter of singer Diana Ross[178] Eli Roth (1972–), film actor, director, producer and writer[179] Maya Rudolph (1972–), actress/comedian, cast member of Saturday Night Live[180] Keri Russell (1976–), actress and dancer (Felicity, The Upside of Anger)[181] Winona Ryder (1971–) (real name Winona Horowitz), film actress[182][183] Sarah Saltzberg (1976-), Broadway theater actress[184] Andy Samberg (1977-), comedian. Part of the group The Lonely Island and a Saturday Night Live cast member. Gabe Sandler (1979-), electronic musician, publicist and television proprietor. Has performed under numerous pseudonyms, and is the largest single shareholder of Spike TV's reality show "Reality Racing" (RRGI.PK)[185]. Fred Savage (1976–), actor and television director known best for role on Wonder Years[186][187] Josh Saviano (1976-) known best for role on Wonder Years Miriam Shor (1971–), film/television actress (Big Day)[188] Sarah Silverman (1970–), stand-up comedian, actress, and writer[189] Alicia Silverstone (1976–), actress and former fashion model (Clueless, Batman and Robin)[190][191] Ione Skye (1971–) English-born actress[192] Lindsay Sloane (1977–), actress[193][194] Bahar Soomekh (1975–) Iranian-born actress (Crash)[195][196] Tori Spelling (1973–), actress (Beverly Hills 90210)[197][198] Jordana Spiro (1977–), television actress (My Boys)[199] Matt Stone (1971–), animator, film director, screenwriter, actor, voice actor, and creator of South Park[200] Danny Strong (1974–), film/television actor[201] Jonathan Togo (1977 - ), actor (CSI: Miami, Mystic River)[202] Mageina Tovah (1979 - ), actress[203] Kevin Weisman (1970–), film/television actor[204] Jennifer Westfeldt (1971–), actress and writer (Kissing Jessica Stein)[205] Marissa Jaret Winokur (1973–), film, television and stage actress (Hairspray stage version)[206] Noah Wyle (1971–), film/television actor[207] Nikki Ziering (1971–), model and actress[208] Ethan Zohn (1973–) Survivor: Africa winner and actor[209] Arianne Zuker (1974–), soap opera actress
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 30, 2010 9:12:06 GMT 10
1960s Paula Abdul (1962–), singer, songwriter, record producer, actress, dancer, and prominent choreographer[211] Steven Adler (1965-), musician, songwriter, drummer (Guns N' Roses) Patricia Arquette (1968–) Golden Globe-nominated actress[212][213] Hank Azaria (1964–) acclaimed Ladino (Sephardic Jewish language) speaking film and television actor, director, comedian and voice artist, who is one of the principal voice actors on the animated television series The Simpsons, and is known from films such as The Birdcage among others. [214] David Alan Basche (1968–), actor[215] Randall Batinkoff (1968–), film/television actor (For Keeps?)[216] Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), voice actress (South Park)[217] Troy Beyer (1964–), film director, screenwriter and actress[218] Craig Bierko (1964–), film/television actor (Cinderella Man)[219] Jack Black (1969–), film actor and musician[220] Yasmine Bleeth (1968–), television/film actress (Baywatch)[221] Lisa Bonet (1967–), film/television actress (The Cosby Show)[222] Matthew Broderick (1962–), film and stage actor (Ferris Bueller's Day Off, The Producers)[223] Gabrielle Carteris (1961–), actress (Beverly Hills 90210)[224] Max Casella (1967-), actor Doogie Howser Phoebe Cates (1963–) (real name Phoebe Katz), film actress who is known among other things for "the most memorable bikini-drop in cinema history" in Fast Times at Ridgemont High[3] Louis C.K., (1967-) (real name Louis Szekely), stand-up comedian, writer, actor, producer and director. Scott Cohen (1964–), film/television actor[225] Mindy Cohn (1966–), television actress (The Facts of Life)[226] David Cross (1964–), actor/comedian[227] Embeth Davidtz,(1965-) acclaimed actress known from films such as Schindler’s List, and Matilda, among others. Dean Devlin (1962–) former actor, now producer and screenwriter[228] Don Diamont (1961–), soap opera actor (The Young and the Restless)[229] Robert Downey Jr. (1965–), actor and musician (Iron Man)[230][231] David Duchovny (1960–), television and film actor (The X-Files)[232][233] Lisa Edelstein (1967–), actress (House)[234] Jon Favreau (1966–), actor/director[235][236] Dan Futterman (1967–), actor and screenwriter[237] Jeff Garlin (1962–), comic actor (Curb Your Enthusiasm)[238] Brad Garrett (1960–), actor and comedian[239] Gina Gershon (1962–), film actress[240] Jami Gertz (1965–), film/television actress[241] Melissa Gilbert (1964–), former child actress, served two terms as president of the Screen Actors Guild[242] Judy Gold (1962–), stand-up comedian and actress[243] Tracey Gold (1969-), actress who appeared on tv show Growing Pains and sister of Missy Bill Goldberg (1966-) Currently inactive wrestler that wrestled for both World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) and film/television actor[244] Kerri Green (1967-) acclaimed actress, screenwriter, producer, and 80s teen icon, known for her role as the cheerleader-turned-adventurer “Andy” in the The Goonies, and for the 1986 film Lucas, among others Jennifer Grey (1960–), actress, and dancer (Dirty Dancing)[245] Arye Gross (1960–), film/television actor[246] Greg Grunberg (1966–), film/television actor (Heroes)[247] Annabelle Gurwitch (1961–), comedic actress, hostess of TBS's Dinner and a Movie[248] Daryl Hannah (1960–), film actress (Splash)[249] Jessica Hecht (1965–), film/stage actress[250] Monica Horan (1963–), television actress (Everybody Loves Raymond)[251] Helen Hunt (1963–), actress[252] Sean Kanan (1966–), soap opera actor (General Hospital)[253] Lesli Kay (real name Lesli Pushkin), actress, known from "As the World Turns", who had the first individual girl's bat mitzvah in the state of West Virginia. Heather Paige Kent (1969–), television actress[254] Marc Kudisch (1966–), stage actor[255] Lisa Kudrow (1963–), actress (Friends)[256] Juliet Landau (1965–), actress, daughter of Martin Landau and Barbara Bain[257] John Lehr (1967–), actor/comedian (10 Items or Less)[258] Jennifer Jason Leigh (1962–) Hollywood film actress[4] Julia Louis-Dreyfus (1961–), actress (Seinfeld)[259] Joshua Malina (1966–), film and stage actor[260] Camryn Manheim (1961–), actress (The Practice)[261] Cindy Margolis (1965–), actress/model, included in 2000 Guinness Book of World Records as a result of being the "most downloaded" person in 1999[262] Julianna Margulies (1966–), film/television actress (ER)[263] Brett Marx (1964-), actor who is the great nephew of the Marx Brothers and best known for his performance in The Bad News Bears Marlee Matlin (1965–), actress (Children of a Lesser God)[264] Debra Messing (1968–), actress (Will & Grace)[265] Dina Meyer (1968–), film/television actress (Saw films)[266] Ari Meyers (1969–), actress (Kate & Allie)[267] Rob Morrow (1962–), actor (Northern Exposure, Numb3rs)[268] Sarah Jessica Parker (1965–) Golden Globe, Emmy-winning actress[269][270] Sean Penn (1960–), film actor[271] Jeremy Piven (1965–), actor (Entourage)[272] Rain Pryor (1969–), actress and comedian, daughter of Richard Pryor[273] Ted Raimi (1965–), actor, brother of Spider-Man director Sam Raimi[274] Adam Rich (1968-), child actor best known for his role in Eight is Enough ♠*Paul Rudd (1969–), actor and screenwriter, who is the son of two devout Jewish immigrants from England[275][276]
Adam Sandler (1966–), actor, stand-up comedian, screenwriter, producer, and musician[277] Rob Schneider (1963–), actor, comedian, and screenwriter[278] Bitty Schram (1968–) Golden Globe-nominated actress[279] Liev Schreiber (1967–), actor[280] Scott Schwartz (1968-), child actor who played in A Christmas Story and The Toy David Schwimmer (1966–) Emmy-nominated actor and director (Friends)[281] Sam Seder (1966–) actor, comedian, writer, producer, director[282] Kyra Sedgwick (1965–) Emmy-nominated actress[283] Ally Sheedy (1962–), screen and stage actress ("Brat Pack" films The Breakfast Club and St. Elmo's Fire)[284] Jonathan Silverman (1966–), film/television actor[285] Cathy Silvers (1961-) is the daughter of Phil Silvers and best known for her role of Jenny Piccolo on the sitcom Happy Days Helen Slater (1963–), film actress and singer-songwriter, who is known among other things, for playing the infamous title role in the 1984 film Supergirl[286] Robert Smigel (1960-) Comedian, actor, writer; known for being the puppeteer behind Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog and for Saturday Night Live's TV Funhouse cartoon shorts, who also contributed to the Jewish album "The Jewish Songbook: The Heart and Humor of a People". He is the son of two devout Jewish parents, and was raised with a strong Jewish identity, which included Jewish day school, travels to Israel, and Jewish summer camps. Rena Sofer (1968–), actress born to two Orthodox Jewish parents, and whose father is an Orthodox Jewish rabbi. She is a descendent of preeminent mystical rabbi and philosopher Baal Shem Tov [19], Jon Stewart (1962–), stand-up comedian, actor, author, who is the host, head writer, and producer of The Daily Show[20] Ben Stiller (1965–), comedian, actor, and film director[287] Michael Vartan (1968–) French-born film/television actor (Monster-in-Law)[288] Steven Weber (1961–), film/television actor ("Wings")[289] Scott Wolf (1968–), actor (Party of Five)[290] Ian Ziering (1964–), actor (Beverly Hills 90210)[291][292] [edit] 1950s Caroline Aaron (1957–), actress and producer[293] Jason Alexander (1959–), actor, comedian, writer, director known for playing the iconic George Costanza and directing episodes on Seinfeld [294] Adam Arkin (1956–), television, film, and stage actor[295] Rosanna Arquette (1959–), actress, film director, and film producer[296] Ellen Barkin (1954–), actress[8] Robby Benson (1956–), actor, former teen idol[297] Mike Binder (1958–), screenwriter, film director and actor[298] Jerry Butler (1959–), pornographic actor, one of the most popular male performers in the 1980s[21] Kate Capshaw (1953–), actress (Indiana Jones)[22] Katie Couric (1957–), media personality, appeared in Shark Tale[299] Ian Mitchell (1958 - ) Musician, Bay City Rollers, former teen idol Jamie Lee Curtis (1958–) Golden Globe-winning film actress, successful writer of books for children[300] Tovah Feldshuh (1952–), actress, singer, and playwright[301] Harvey Fierstein (1954–), actor, author, and singer[302] Carrie Fisher (1956–), film actress, novelist (Star Wars)[303] Al Franken (1951–), comedian, actor, author, screenwriter, political commentator and radio host[304] Jeff Goldblum (1952–), film actor[305] Steve Guttenberg (1958–), actor[306] Mary Hart (1950–), former actress and television personality (Entertainment Tonight)[307] Amy Irving (1953–), actress[308] Toni Kalem (1956–), film, television actress, screenwriter and director[309] Carol Kane (1952–), actress[310] Julie Kavner (1950–), film/television actress (voice of Marge on the The Simpsons)[311] Richard Kind (1956–), actor[312] John Landis (1950–), actor, director, writer, and producer[313] Carol Leifer (1956–), comedienne and actress[314] Joan Lunden (1950–), broadcaster (Good Morning America), has also acted[315] Melanie Mayron (1952–), actress and director (Thirtysomething)[316] Larry Miller (1953–), stand-up comedian, actor[317] Don Most (1953–), actor (Happy Days)[318] Judd Nelson (1959-), actor famous for his role in The Breakfast Club Bebe Neuwirth (1958–), theater, television, and film actress[319] Laraine Newman (1952–), comedienne and actress[320] Ken Olin (1954–), actor, director and producer[321] Mandy Patinkin (1952–), actor of stage and screen, and seminal singer/interpreter of Yiddish songs, among others[322] Lorna Patterson (1956–), film, stage and television actress[323] Scott Patterson (1958–), actor (Gilmore Girls)[324] David Paymer (1954–), character actor[325] Ron Perlman (1950–) film/television actor (Hellboy)[326] Kevin Pollak (1957–), actor, impressionist and comedian[327] Paul Reiser (1957–), actor, author and stand-up comedian (Mad About You)[328] Paul Reubens (1952-) aka Peewee Herman Tanya Roberts (1954–), actress (Charlie's Angels)[329] Alan Rosenberg (1950–), actor, 24th president of the Screen Actors Guild[330] Katey Sagal (1954–), actress, singer, and writer (Married... with Children)[331] Bob Saget (1956–), actor, stand-up comedian and game show host[332] Richard Schiff (1955–), actor (The West Wing)[333] Steven Seagal (1951–), action movie actor, producer, writer, director and singer[334] Jerry Seinfeld (1954–), comedian, actor, and writer[335] Jane Seymour (1951 - ) English-born film/television actress[336] Wendie Jo Sperber (1958–2005), television/movie actress[337] Annie Sprinkle (1954–) infamous stripper, porn film star/producer, porn magazine editor/writer, turned into an artist, cable television host, [338] Howard Stern (1954–), radio and TV personality, media mogul, humorist, actor and author[9] Stephen Tobolowsky (1951–), actor[339] Robert Trebor (1953–), actor (Hercules, Xena)[340] Debra Winger (1955–), actress born to two Orthodox Jewish parents and who was raised with a strong Jewish identity that included trips to kibbutzim in Israel, and who is known, among other things, for playing the role of Wonder Girl in the Wonder Woman television series[341] Mare Winningham (1959–), film and television actress[342] [edit] 1940s Bob Balaban (1945–), actor and director[343] Richard Belzer (1944–), stand up comedian, writer and actor[344] Lewis Black (1948-) stand up comedian and actor Albert Brooks (1947–), stand-up comedian, director, screenwriter, actor[345] James Caan (1940–), film, stage and television actor[346] Nell Carter (1948–2003), singer and film, stage, and television actress[347] Peter Coyote (1941–), actor and author[348] Billy Crystal (1947–), actor, writer, producer, comedian and film director[349][23] Larry David (1947–) Emmy-winning writer, director, comedian, actor, producer, co-creator of Seinfeld and creator of Curb Your Enthusiasm[350] Michael Douglas (1944–), actor and producer (Jewish father) [351] Richard Dreyfuss (1947–), actor[352] Bob Dylan (1941–) singer-songwriter, author, musician and poet, also appeared in several films[353] Bob Einstein (1942-), writer and comedian known as Super Dave. Richard Elfman (1949–), film director, writer and actor[24] Harrison Ford (1942–), actor[354][355] Bonnie Franklin (1944–), actress[356] Art Garfunkel (1941-), singer & songwriter Paul Michael Glaser (1943–), actor (Starsky & Hutch)[357] Scott Glenn (1941–), actor[358] Christopher Guest (1948–) comedian, screenwriter, composer, musician, film director, actor, and Spinal Tap member [359][360] Goldie Hawn (1945–), film actress, director and producer[361] Dan Hedaya (1940–), character actor[362] Barbara Hershey (1948–), actress, known for her many film roles[7] Ricky Jay (1948-) is an professional sleight-of-hand artist, actor, and author Madeline Kahn (1942–1999), actress of film, television, and theater[363] Gabe Kaplan (1945–), actor, comedian, and professional poker player[364] Andy Kaufman (1949–1984) Avant-garde comedian[365] Judy Kaye (1948–), singer and actress[366] Lainie Kazan (1940–), actress and singer[367] Robert Klein (1942–), stand-up comedian and occasional actor[368] Kevin Kline (1947–), stage and film actor[3] Richard Kline (1944–), actor and television director[369] Sherry Lansing (1944–), former CEO of Paramount Studios and actress[370] Michael Lembeck (1948–), actor and director[371] Richard Lewis (1947–), comedian and actor[372] Judith Light (1949-), actress best known for her role on Who's the Boss? Peggy Lipton (1947–), television actress and socialite (The Mod Squad)[373] Stephen Macht (1942–), actor[374] Richard Masur (1948–), actor[375] Bette Midler (1945–), singer, actress, and comedian, also known as The Divine Miss M[376] Frank Oz (1944–) real name Richard Frank Oznowicz, acclaimed English-born film director, actor and puppeteer. As a puppeteer his characters have included Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Animal, and Sam the Eagle on The Muppet Show, and Grover, Cookie Monster and Bert on Sesame Street, and most notably Yoda (who he realized as a puppet, voiced and controlled) David Proval (1942–), actor (The Sopranos)[377] Gilda Radner (1946–1989), comedian and actress (Saturday Night Live)[378] Harold Ramis (1944–), director, actor, writer, and producer Rob Reiner (1947–) actor, director, producer, writer, political and anti-tobacco activist; son of Carl Reiner, who directed and co-wrote the classic and acclaimed “mockumentary” film This Is Spinal Tap (together with fellow Jewish screenwriters and Spinal Tap members Harry Shearer, and Christopher Guest), and who is acclaimed for his films Stand by Me, When Harry Met Sally..., and A Few Good Men. [379] Peter Riegert (1947–), film/television actor[380] Garry Shandling (1949–), comedian and actor[381] Wallace Shawn (1943–), actor and writer[382] Harry Shearer (1943–), actor, comedian, writer, voice artist, musician, author and radio host. He is known for his long-running role on The Simpsons, his work on Saturday Night Live, and for being a founding member the comedy band Spinal Tap [383][384] Paul Simon (1941-), singer, songwriter Brent Spiner (1949–), actor (Star Trek: The Next Generation)[385] Barbra Streisand (1942–) singer, songwriter, actress, and film director.[386] Jeffrey Tambor (1944–), film/television actor (Hellboy, Arrested Development)[387] Jessica Walter (1941–), film/television actress (Arrested Development)[388] Zoë Wanamaker (1949–),-born English actress[389][390] Lesley Ann Warren (1946–), stage, film and television actress[391] Anson Williams (1949–), actor (Happy Days)[392] Henry Winkler (1945–), actor, director, producer and author (Happy Days)[393] [edit] 1930s Woody Allen (1935–) Yiddish speaking film director, writer, actor, musician and stand-up comedian who was raised in an Orthodox Jewish family[394] Alan Arkin (1934–), film actor, director[395] Barbara Barrie (1931–), actress and author of children's books[396] Richard Benjamin (1938–), actor/film director[23] Dyan Cannon (1937–), film and television actress, editor, producer and director[397] Eddie Carmel (1936–1972) entertainer known as "The Jewish Giant"[398] Jerry Douglas (1932–), television actress (The Young and the Restless)[399] Elliott Gould (1938–), film/television actor[400] Charles Grodin (1935–), actor and former cable talk show host[401] Estelle Harris (1932–), actress (Seinfeld)[402] Judd Hirsch (1935–), actor (Taxi, NUMB3RS)[403] Dustin Hoffman (1937–) two-time Oscar winning actor[404] Tony Jay (1933–2006) English/American actor[25] Harvey Keitel (1939–), actor[405] Walter Koenig (1936–), actor, writer, teacher and director (appeared in original Star Trek)[406] Susan Kohner (1936-), actress Yaphet Kotto (1937–) African-American actor (son of Cameroonian Crown Prince), best known for his role in Alien[407] Martin Landau (1931-) American film and television actor Michael Landon (1936–1991) actor, producer and director who starred in three NBC TV series that spanned three decades[408] Louise Lasser (1939–), stage/film/television actress (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman)[409] Piper Laurie (1932–), actress[410] Linda Lavin (1937–), stage, film and television actress[411] Steve Lawrence (1935-), singer and actor on The Carol Burnett Show Shari Lewis (1933–1998), ventriloquist, puppeteer, and children's television show host, popular during the 1960s[412] Hal Linden (1931–), actor and television director[413] Tina Louise (1934–), model, singer, and film and television actress[414] Jackie Mason (1931–), stand-up comedian/actor[415] Paul Mazursky (1930–), film director and actor[416] Barry Newman (1931–), actor[417] Leonard Nimoy (1931–) Yiddish speaking son of Orthodox Jewish parents, who is a acclaimed film director, actor, writer, singer, songwriter, poet, and photographer, who wrote and directed on the Star Trek films and series (in which he also played Spock) among other films [418] Suzanne Pleshette (1937–2008), actress known for her role in The Bob Newhart Show Ron Rifkin (1939–), actor, director[419] Joan Rivers (1933–), comedienne, actress, talk show host, and celebrity[420] George Segal (1934–), film and stage actor[23] Susan Strasberg (1938–1999) an actress known for her performance in the risque In Praise of Older Women Dame Elizabeth Taylor (1932–) Oscar-winning English / American film actress & sex symbol[421][422][423] Gene Wilder (1933–), actor and comedian[424
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Post by shatnerswig on Mar 30, 2010 9:12:51 GMT 10
1920s Marty Allen (1922–), stand-up comedian and actor Ed Ames (1927–), singer and actor[425] Beatrice Arthur (1925–2009), actress[426] Ed Asner (1929–), actor[427] Lauren Bacall (1924–), film and stage actress[428] Julian Beck (1925–1985), actor, director, poet, and painter[26] Shelley Berman (1926–), comedian, writer, teacher, and actor[429] Herschel Bernardi (1923–1986), film, Broadway and television actor[27] Theodore Bikel (1924–) character actor, folk singer and musician[430] Larry Blyden (1925–1975), actor[431] Tom Bosley (1927–), film/television actor (Happy Days)[432] Mel Brooks (1926–) director, writer, actor, producer, composer, lyricist, and stand-up comedian, who pioneere comedy style and genre of mixing comedy with real historic events[433] Lenny Bruce (1925–1966) Stand-up comedian, writer, social critic, satirist, and free speech martyr [434] Susan Cabot (1927–1986), actress[435] Sid Caesar (1922–), comic actor and writer[436] Robert Clary (1926–) French-born actor, published author, and lecturer[437] Tony Curtis (1925–), film star[438] Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), comedian and actor[439] Sammy Davis, Jr. (1925–1990) (Converted to Judaism) entertainer, member of the "Rat Pack"[440][441] Peter Falk (1927–), actor[442] Fyvush Finkel (1923–), actor[443] Eddie Fisher (1928-), singer and father of Carrie Fisher Lee Grant (1927–), theater, film and television actress, and film director[23] Buddy Hackett (1924–2003) Stand-up comedian, writer, actor, and producer, who used a lot of Jewish humor in his act, and who also served with an anti-aircraft unit during World War II, and set up the Singita Animal Sanctuary in the San Fernando Valley, California [444] Monty Hall (1921–) Canadian-born actor, singer and sportscaster (Let's Make a Deal)[445] Laurence Harvey (1928–1973) Lithuanian-born actor, achieved fame in British and American films Steven Hill (1922–), film and television actor[446] Judy Holliday (1921–1965), actress, singer[447][448] Werner Klemperer (1920–2000) comedic actor[449] Jack Klugman (1922-), actor Harvey Korman (1927–2008), actor[450] Al Lewis (1920–2006), actor best known as Grandpa Munster Jerry Lewis (1926–) Comedian, singer, actor, film director, writer, film producer, and humanitarian, known for his slapstick humor and his charity fund-raising telethons, who wrote, directed, produced, and starred in his own classic films such as The Ladies Man (1961), The Errand Boy (1961), The Patsy (1964) and The Nutty Professor (1963), among many others[451] Bill Macy (1922–), actor[452] Ross Martin (1920–1981) [Jewish family] Polish-born TV and film actor (Wild Wild West) Walter Matthau (1920–2000), actor[453] Anne Meara (1929–), comedienne and actress, partner and wife of Jerry Stiller[454] Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962), actress, singer and model[455] Vic Morrow (1929–1982), actor[456][457] Paul Newman (1925–2008) Academy Award-winning actor and film director, philanthropist, founder of Newman's Own[23][458][459] Charlotte Rae (1926-), actress from The Facts of Life Tony Randall (1920–2004), comic actor[460] Carl Reiner (1922–), actor, film director, producer, writer and comedian[461] Regina Resnik (1922–), opera singer and actress[462] Don Rickles (1926–) Stand-up comedian, actor; pioneer of insult comedy[463] Mort Sahl (1927-) Stand-up comedian and actor, who is credited with pioneering a style of stand-up comedy that paved the way for Lenny Bruce, Nichols and May, and Dick Gregory among many others, and who also wrote jokes for speeches delivered by President John F. Kennedy. Fred Sadoff (1926–1994) Actor in South Pacific [464] Rod Serling (1924–1975), screenwriter and actor (The Twilight Zone)[465] Simone Signoret (1921–1985) Academy Award-winning French actress[23] Jerry Stiller (1927–), comedian and actor[466] Mel Tormé (1925–1999), actor, musician, widely known as "The Velvet Fog", acclaimed and virtuosic jazz singer and songwriter, and who wrote over 400 songs including the song The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire).[467][468] Abe Vigoda (1921–), film/television actor (The Godfather)Vigoda Jack Warden (1920–2006) Emmy Award-winning, Oscar-nominated actor[469][470] Shelley Winters (1920–2006) two-time Academy Award-winning actress[471][472] [edit] 1910s Mason Adams (1919–2005), character actor[473] Martin Balsam (1919–1996) was an actor who won an Academy Award for A Thousand Clowns John Banner (1910–1973) Austrian/American actor[474] Red Buttons (1919–2006) Academy Award-winning comedian and actor[475] Lee J. Cobb (1911–1976) Academy Award-nominated film actor[23] Kirk Douglas (1916–), actor, Hollywood film star (Spartacus)[476] John Garfield (1913–1952), actor, 1940s film star[477] Paulette Goddard (1910–1999), born, Oscar-nominated film and theatre actress[478] Kitty Carlisle Hart (1910–2007), singer, actress, and spokeswoman for the arts[479] Danny Kaye (1913–1987), film actor, singer and comedian[480] Hedy Lamarr (1914–2000) (real name Hedwig Kiesler), renown and iconic actress, the daughter of two Jewish immigrants, who is revered as much for her classically Jewish good looks as for being an important scientist and inventor who invented an early form of spread spectrum communications technology, a key to modern wireless communication. Marc Lawrence (1910–2005), character actor[481] Zero Mostel (1915–1977), stage and film actor[482] Jan Murray (1916–2006), stand-up comedian, actor[483] Luise Rainer (1910–) German-born (later American) two-time Academy Award-winning film actress[484][485] Lillian Roth (1910–1980), singer and actress, noted performer on Broadway[486] Dinah Shore (1916–1994), singer and actress[487][488] Sylvia Sidney (1910–1999), film actress[489][490] Phil Silvers (1911–1985), entertainer and comedy actor[491] Harold J. Stone (1913–2005), film and television character actor[492] Mike Wallace (1918–), journalist, briefly acted during the 1940s[493] Eli Wallach (1915–), film, TV and stage actor[494] Sam Wanamaker (1919–1993), actor and director[495] Keenan Wynn (1916–1986), character actor[23] [edit] 1900s Stella Adler (1901–1992) legendary actress, and innovative acting teacher widely regarded as America's foremost acting teacher[496] Jack Albertson (1907–1981), actor best known for his role on Chico and the Man Leon Askin (1907–2005) Austrian (later American) actor[497] Milton Berle (1908–2002) Comedian and actor, who pioneered the vaudeville and stand-up comedy art forms [498] Joe Besser (1907–1988), comedian (Three Stooges)[499] Mel Blanc (1908–1989), voice actor and comedian, widely known as "The Man of a Thousand Voices”, known for creating the voices of such well-known characters as Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Sylvester the Cat, Beaky Buzzard, Tweety Bird, Foghorn Leghorn, Yosemite Sam, Wile E. Coyote, Barney Rubble, Mr. Spacely, and hundreds of others. [500] Ben Blue (1901–1975) Canadian (later American) actor and comedian[23] Howard Da Silva (1909–1986), film actor[23] Melvyn Douglas (1901–1981), actor, won all three of the entertainment industries' highest awards (two Oscars, a Tony and an Emmy)[501][502] Larry Fine (1902–1975), comedian and actor (Three Stooges)[503] John Houseman (1902–1988) was an actor who won an Academy Award for The Paper Chase Curly Howard (1903–1952), one of the Three Stooges[504] Sam Levene (1905–1980) Russian/American stage and film actor[505] Peter Lorre (1904–1964) born in Austria-Hungary (later American) stage and screen actor[28] Zeppo Marx (1901–1979), member of the Marx Brothers[29] Sandy Meisner, (1905–1997) Actor and acting coach who developed the acting methodology, now known as the "Meisner Technique". Ritz Brothers (Al Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, Harry Ritz, 1901–1965, 1904–1985, 1907–1986) legendary Jewish comedy team[23] Natalie Schafer (1900–1991) was an actress best known for her role in Gilligan's Island Lee Strasberg (1901–1982) renown actor, director, and one of the most respected and best-known acting teachers in American theater and film, who according to many people, including acting author Mel Gussow, "revolutionized the art of acting and had a influence on performance in American theater and movies” [edit] 1890s Fred Astaire (1899–1987 real name Frederick Austerlitz) Broadway stage dancer, singer and actor. Jack Benny (1894–1974) Comedian, vaudeville performer, and radio, television, film actor,who was a foundational influence on the situation comedy television show genre. [506] Gertrude Berg (1899–1966), radio and television actress[507] Fanny Brice (1891–1951), comedian, singer, and entertainer[508] George Burns (1896–1996), comedian and actor[509] Eddie Cantor (1892–1964), comedian, singer, actor, songwriter, one of the most popular entertainers in the U.S. in the early and middle 20th century[510] Ricardo Cortez (1899–1977) Austrian-born (later American) silent film star, known as a "Latin lover" type[511] Hermione Gingold (1897–1987) [30], British actress Moe Howard (1897–1975) the "leader" of the Three Stooges[512] Shemp Howard (1895–1955), born, part of the Three Stooges comedy team[513] Sam Jaffe (1891–1984) Academy Award-nominated film and stage actor[23] Irving Kaufman (1890–1976), singer, recording artist and Vaudeville performer [31] Francis Lederer (1899–2000) Czech-born (later American) actor [32] Philip Loeb (1892–1955), stage, film, and television actor[514] Paul Lukas (1895–1971) Hungarian (later American) film actor[23] Groucho Marx (1890–1977), comedian, working both with his siblings, the Marx Brothers, and on his own[29] Gummo Marx (1893–1977), one of the Marx Brothers[29] Paul Muni (1895–1967) Austrian-born (later American) Academy Award and Tony Award-winning actor from the Golden Age of Hollywood[515] Carmel Myers (1899–1980), silent film actress[516] Molly Picon (1898–1992), star of stage, screen and television[517] Edward G. Robinson (1893–1973), stage and film actor[518] Mae West (1893–1980), actress, playwright, screenwriter, and sex symbol[519] [edit] 1880s Broncho Billy Anderson (1880–1971), actor, writer, director, and producer, perhaps best-known as the first star of the Western film genre[520] Theda Bara (1885–1955), silent film actress, known as the first screen "Vamp"[521] Douglas Fairbanks (real name Douglas Ullman) (1883–1939) legendary actor, screenwriter, director and producer known for his innovative silent films such as The Thief of Bagdad, Robin Hood, and The Mark of Zorro in which he starred himself [522] Al Jolson (1886–1950), singer and actor[523] Chico Marx (1887–1961), one of the Marx Brothers[29] Harpo Marx (1888–1964), one of the Marx Brothers[29] Sophie Tucker (1884–1966), actress, singer and comedienne[524] Erich von Stroheim (1885–1957) Austrian-born (later American) filmmaker and actor[525] Ed Wynn (1886–1966), comedian and actor[23] [edit] Pre 1880s Alla Nazimova (1879–1945), theater and film actress, scriptwriter, and producer[526] Boris Thomashefsky (1868–1939) acclaimed Ukrainian-born (later American) singer, actor, and Yiddish theatre icon[527] Jacob Pavlovitch Adler (1855–1926) Russian-born (later American) actor, a star of the Yiddish theatre[528] Adah Isaacs Menken (1835?-1868),-born actress and poet[529] [edit] Comedians Dan Ahdoot Finalist Last Comic Standing, 2004[33] Jason Alexander, comedian, actor, writer, and director known for playing the iconic character "George Costanza" and for directing episodes on Seinfeld Marty Allen (1922–) Stand-up comedian and part of the comedy team of Allen & Rossi, also dramatic actor in TV roles Woody Allen (1935–) Yiddish speaking film director, writer, actor, musician and stand-up comedian who was raised in an Orthodox Jewish family[23] Morey Amsterdam (1908–1996) television actor and comedian[34] Edward Asner, comedic actor Dave Attell (1965–) acclaimed stand-up comedian, and host of Comedy Central's Insomniac with Dave Attell[35] Jack Benny (1894–1974) Comedian, vaudeville performer, and radio, television, film actor, who pioneered the stand-up comedy art form, and who was an influence on the situation comedy television show genre.[36] Milton Berle (1908–2002) Comedian and actor, who pioneered the vaudeville and stand-up comedy art forms [37] Shelley Berman (1926–) comedian, writer, teacher, and actor[38] Jack Black (1969-) actor, comedian, and musician Lewis Black (1948–) stand-up comedian, author, playwright, and actor[39] Elayne Boosler - (1952-) comedian Victor Borge (1909–2000) humorist, and concert pianist[40] Alex Borstein (1971–) actress, writer and comedian[41] David Brenner (1936–) stand-up comedian, actor, author, and filmmaker Fanny Brice (1891–1951) Comedian, singer Albert Brooks Stand-up comedian, director, screenwriter, and actor. Mel Brooks,director, writer, actor, producer, composer, lyricist, and stand-up comedian, who pioneered the comedy style and genre of mixing comedy with real historic events, in an innovative manner Brother Theodore, legendary and infamous monologuist and comedian known for pioneering the rambling, stream-of-consciousness dialogue style known as "stand up tragedy." Lenny Bruce (1925–1966) Stand-up comedian, writer, social critic, satirist, and free speech martyr, who drastically revolutionized the stand-up comedy art form,[42] George Burns (1896–1996) actor, comedian Red Buttons (1919–2006) comedian and actor[23][43] Eddie Cantor (1892–1964) comedian, singer, actor, songwriter[23] Sid Caesar, actor, writer Andrew Dice Clay, comedian Louis C.K., (real name Louis Szekely), stand-up comedian, writer, actor, producer and director, who stars in his own show Lucky Louis. Myron Cohen, comedian "Professor" Irwin Corey, comedian David Cross, comedian, actor Billy Crystal (1947–) actor, writer, producer, comedian and film director[23] Rodney Dangerfield, comedian Larry David, Emmy-winning writer, director, comedian, actor, producer, co-creator of Seinfeld and creator of Curb Your Enthusiasm Bob Einstein, comedian, writer, Super Dave Osborne Ray Ellin, comedian, talk show host, actor, producer, writer Wayne Federman, comedian, actor, writer Larry Fine, the Three Stooges Al Franken (1951–) comedian, actor, author, screenwriter, and U.S.Senator[44] Jeff Garlin, comedian, producer Andrew Ginsburg (1979–) comedian, actor, and three time champion bodybuilder[45] Elon Gold, comedian, actor Judy Gold (1962–) stand-up comedian and actress[46] Shecky Greene, comedian, actor Charles Grodin, comedian, actor Christopher Guest, comedian, screenwriter, composer, musician, film director, actor, and founding Spinal Tap member Buddy Hackett, stand-up comedian, writer, actor, and producer, who used a lot of Jewish humor in his act, and who also served with an anti-aircraft unit during World War II, and set up the Singita Animal Sanctuary in the San Fernando Valley, California Chelsea Handler (1975–) actress/comedian[47] Goldie Hawn, comedic actress in films and on television Laugh-In Jonah Hill, comedian, actor, writer Steve Hofstetter (1979-) comedian, author, and columnist Jeremy Hotz, eccentric stand-up comedian who has perfected the neurotic Jewish person schtick. Kenny Hotz, writer, director, actor, comedian, producer, photographer, who is the creator/co-star of the television show Kenny vs. Spenny (along with fellow Jewish comedian Spencer Rice), and creator/co-writer of the Showcase/FX series Testees. Moe, Shemp & Curly Howard, the Three Stooges George Jessel, comedian Al Jolson, comedian, actor, singer Jonathan Katz, stand-up comedian, actor, voice-actor who is known for creating, writing, and starring in the acclaimed animated sitcom Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist Mickey Katz, comedian, musician, singer-songwriter, Klezmer clarinetist, director, writer, actor Andy Kaufman, groundbreaking avant-garde comedian, who was the son of two devout Jewish parents, and pioneered the concept of anti-humor. Danny Kaye (1913–1987) comedian, film actor and singer [23] Alan King, comedian Robert Klein, comedian John Lehr (1967–) actor and comedian[48] Tom Lehrer, satirist, musician[49] Oscar Levant, comedian BJ Novak, comedian, writer and television actor on "The Office" "The Reverend" Bob Levy, stand-up comedian and frequent Howard Stern guest Jerry Lewis (1926–) comedian, singer, actor, film director, writer, film producer, and humanitarian, known for his slapstick humor and his charity fund-raising telethons, who wrote, directed, produced, and starred in his own classic films such as The Ladies Man (1961), The Errand Boy (1961), The Patsy (1964) and The Nutty Professor (1963), among many others [23] Richard Lewis, comedian Bill Maher, stand-up comedian of political humor, among other styles. Marc Maron, comedian, radio host The Marx Brothers, (Chico, Harpo, Groucho, Zeppo, Gummo), legendary Jewish American comedy team Jackie Mason (1931–) stand-up comedian[50] Anne Meara (1929–) [ Converted to Judaism ] Comedienne and actress, partner and wife of Jerry Stiller[51] Lorne Michaels (real name Lorne David Lipowitz), comedian, writer, director, producer, who is the sole creator, writer, director and producer of Saturday Night Live and who also produced the various film and TV projects that spun off from it, among other things Bette Midler (1945–) singer, actress, and comedian, also known as The Divine Miss M[52] Larry Miller (1953–) stand-up comedian, actor[53] Dan Mintz, acclaimed idiosyncratic stand-up comedian known for his extremely deadpan delivery, keeping his eyes fixed straight ahead and never looking toward the camera or audience, who is one of a few stand-up comedians to use non sequitur oneliners in his act. Jan Murray (1916–2006) stand-up comedian, actor[43] Gilda Radner, (1946–1989) comedic actress Harold Ramis (1944-) comedic actor, director, writer, producer Carl Reiner, comedian, actor Paul Reiser, comedian, actor Paul Reubens, comedian, actor aka Peewee Herman Spencer Rice (aka Spenny), writer, director, producer, and comedian, who is the co-star of Kenny vs. Spenny along with fellow Jewish comedian Kenny Hotz. Don Rickles, stand-up comedian, actor; pioneer of insult comedy Ritz Brothers (Al Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, Harry Ritz), legendary Jewish American comedy team[23] Joan Rivers (1933–) comedian, actress, talk show host[54] Seth Rogen, comedian, actor, writer Jeffrey Ross, stand-up comedian, known as "The Roastmaster General". Rita Rudner, legendary and influential female Jewish stand-up comedian who uses Jewish humor in her act. Paul Rudd, actor, and screenwriter, who is the son of two devout Jewish immigrants from England Mort Sahl, stand-up comedian and actor, who is credited with pioneering a style of stand-up comedy that paved the way for Lenny Bruce, Nichols and May, and Dick Gregory, and who also wrote jokes for speeches delivered by President John F. Kennedy. Adam Sandler (1966–) actor, stand-up comedian, screenwriter, producer, and musician[43] Andy Samberg (1978-) actor, comedian Robert Schimmel (1950–) stand-up comedian whose material is often X-rated and controversial[55] Sam Seder (1966–) actor, comedian, writer, producer, director[56] Jerry Seinfeld, comedian, actor Gary Shandling, comedian, actor Al Shean, comedian, actor Allan Sherman, satirist, musician Sarah Silverman, stand-up comedian, actress, and writer Phil Silvers, comedic actor Bobby Slayton, comedian, The Pit Bull of Comedy Robert Smigel, humorist, comedian and writer known for being the puppeteer behind Triumph, the Insult Comic Dog and his Saturday Night Live "TV Funhouse" cartoon shorts, who also contributed to the Jewish album The Jewish Songbook: The Heart and Humor of a People. He is the son of two devout Jewish parents, and was raised with a strong Jewish identity, which included Jewish day school, travels to Israel, and Jewish summer camps. Kira Soltanovich, comedian, actress, writer, star of "Girls Behaving Badly" recurring on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" David Steinberg (1942–) comedian, actor, author, writer and director. Stella, acclaimed Jewish American comedy team consisting of Michael Showalter, Michael Ian Black, and David Wain. Jon Stewart, stand-up comedian, actor, author, who is the host, head writer, and producer of The Daily Show[20] Ben Stiller (1965–) comedian, actor, and film director[43] Jerry Stiller (1927–) comedian and actor[51] Judy Toll (1958–2002) - comedian and actor Rich Vos, comedic actor Marc Weiner (1952-) comedian, puppeteer known for his TV show Weinerville and his act Rockin Rocko and Tony on the Bizarre Show Gene Wilder, comedic actor Steven Wright, comedian, actor and writer, known for his lethargic voice and slow, deadpan delivery of ironic, witty, philosophical and sometimes deeply confusing or nonsensical jokes and one-liners with intentionally contrived situations Ed Wynn (1886–1966) comedian and actor[23] Henny Youngman, comedian and violinist who used oneliner comedy style Totie Fields (May 7, 1930 – August 2, 1978) comedienne who played the Catskills, and poked fun at her weight Roy Zimmerman, political, satirical singer, songwriter and guitarist with left-wing opinions, creating satirical comedy songs. [edit] Music: singers and songwriters
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Post by brillbilly on Mar 30, 2010 9:17:24 GMT 10
i think there could be an elete group of jewish people working in hollywood but i cant think of any just yet ;D......big family wiggly
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