name	Amy Stiller
birth date	August 09, 1961
birth place	New York City, New York, U.S.
occupation	Actress/Comedienne
years active	1970; 1988–present
spouse	Rodger Bumpass (2008–present) }}

Amy Stiller (born August 9, 1961) is an American actress. She is a stand up comedian, in New York City, and also a Bikram Yoga instructor.

She was born in New York City, New York, the daughter of the comedy duo Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara (Stiller and Meara), and the older sister of actor Ben Stiller. Stiller is married to voice actor Rodger Bumpass, who is known for his portrayal of Squidward Tentacles in the Nickelodeon cartoon ''SpongeBob SquarePants''.

Filmography

''Lovers and Other Strangers'' (1970)

''Vampire's Kiss'' (1989)

''Elvis Stories'' (1989)

''That's Adequate'' (1990)

''Monsters'' (anthology TV series) "One Wolf's Family" (1990)

''Highway to Hell'' (1992)

''Reality Bites'' (1994)

''The Daytrippers'' (1996)

''The Cable Guy'' (1996)

''Southie'' (1998)

''The Independent'' (2000)

''The Visit'' (2000)

''My 5 Wives'' (2000)

''Chump Change'' (2000)

''Amy Stiller's Breast'' (2000)

''Zoolander'' (2001)

''Crooked Lines'' (2001)

''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story'' (2004)

''Bored to Death'' (TV series) (2010)

''Little Fockers'' (2010)

External links

Category:1961 births Category:American film actors Category:Living people Category:Circle in the Square Theatre School alumni

da:Amy Stiller de:Amy Stiller fr:Amy Stiller ka:ემი სტილერი nl:Amy Stiller no:Amy Stiller

name	Jerry Stiller
birth name	Gerald Isaac Stiller
birth date	June 08, 1927
birth place	New York City, New York, U.S.
nationality	American
education	Seward Park High School
alma mater	Syracuse University
active	1956–present
medium	Television
spouse	Anne Meara(1954–present)
children	Ben Stiller,Amy Stiller }}

Gerald Isaac "Jerry" Stiller (born June 8, 1927) is an American comedian and actor.

He spent many years in the comedy team Stiller and Meara with his wife Anne Meara. Stiller and Meara are the parents of actor Ben Stiller (with whom he co-starred in the movies ''Zoolander'', ''Heavyweights'', ''Hot Pursuit'' and ''The Heartbreak Kid''), and actress Amy Stiller.

He is best known for his recurring role as Frank Costanza on the television series ''Seinfeld'' and his supporting role as Arthur Spooner on the television series ''The King of Queens''.

Personal life

The eldest of four children, Stiller was born in Brooklyn, New York City, the son of Bella (née Citrin) and William Stiller, a bus driver. He attended Seward Park High School. A drama major at Syracuse University, he gained a Bachelor's degree in Speech and Drama in 1950.

Stiller has two children, actor/comedian Ben Stiller and actress Amy Stiller.

Stiller and Meara

The comedy team Stiller and Meara, composed of Stiller and wife Anne Meara, was successful in the 1960s and 1970s, with numerous appearances on television variety programs such as ''The Ed Sullivan Show''. Their career declined as variety series gradually disappeared, but they subsequently forged a career in radio commercials, notably the campaign for Blue Nun wine. They also starred in their own syndicated five-minute sketch comedy show ''Take Five with Stiller and Meara'', in 1977-78. From 1979 to 1982 Stiller and Meara hosted ''HBO Sneak Previews'', a half-hour show produced monthly on which they described the movies and programs to be featured in the coming month. They would also do a few brief comedy sketches between show discussions. The duo's own 1986 TV sitcom, ''The Stiller and Meara Show'', in which Stiller played the deputy mayor of New York City and Meara portrayed his wife, a TV commercial actress, was unsuccessful.

Resurgence

Seinfeld

Jerry Stiller played the irascible Frank Costanza, the father of George Costanza in the sitcom ''Seinfeld'' from 1993 to 1998. He was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series in 1997 and won the American Comedy Award for Funniest Male Guest Appearance in a TV Series for his portrayal of Frank Costanza.

The King of Queens

After ''Seinfeld'''s run ended, Stiller had planned on retiring, but Kevin James requested him to join the cast of ''The King of Queens''. Kevin James, who played the leading role of Doug Heffernan, had told Stiller that he needed him in order to have a successful show . Stiller obliged, and played the role of Arthur Spooner, the always scheming (and again, irascible) father of Carrie Heffernan in the situational comedy ''The King of Queens'' from 1998 until 2007. Stiller has said this role tested his acting ability more than any others have and that, before being a part of ''King of Queens'', he only saw himself as a "decent actor".

Other appearances

Stiller played himself in filmed skits, opening and closing Canadian rock band Rush's 30^th Anniversary Tour concerts in 2004. These appearances are seen on the band's DVD ''R30 Live In Frankfurt'', released in 2005. Stiller later appeared in cameos in later in-concert films for the band's 2008 Snakes & Arrows Tour.

Stiller is a martial arts enthusiast and has hosted the Kumite three times. He also routinely attends UFC events and can be seen in many backstage segments.

In the late 1990s Stiller appeared in a series of Nike television commercials as deceased Green Bay Packers head coach Vince Lombardi, which were removed after the Lombardi family members disapproved.

Stiller has appeared in various motion pictures, most notably ''Zoolander'' (2001) and ''Secret of the Andes'' (1999) with Nancy Allen.

On February 9, 2007, Stiller and his wife were honored with a joint star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

On October 28, 2010, Stiller and his wife appeared on an episode of ''The Daily Show With Jon Stewart''.

Starting in October 2010, Stiller and his wife began starring in a Yahoo web series called ''Stiller & Meara'' from Red Hour Digital, in which they discuss current topics. Each episode lasts about two minutes.

As author

Stiller wrote the foreword to the book ''Festivus: The Holiday for the Rest of Us'' (ISBN 0-446-69674-9) by Allen Salkin, released on October 26, 2005.

His memoir, ''Married to Laughter: A Love Story Featuring Anne Meara'', was published in 2000.

Filmography

''Lovers and Other Strangers'' (1970) as Jim (Carol's Father) (uncredited)

''The Taking of Pelham One Two Three'' (1974) as Lt. Rico Patrone

''Airport 1975'' (1974) as Sam

''The Ritz'' (1976) as Carmine Vespucci

''Nasty Habits'' (1977) as P.R. Priest

''Time Express'' (1979) (TV series)

''Those Lips, Those Eyes'' (1980) as Mr. Shoemaker

''Madame X'' (1981) (made for TV)

''Simon & Simon'' (1982) "The Uncivil Servant" as Harold Traxler

''The McGuffin'' (1985) as Marty

''Tales from the Darkside'' (November 10, 1985) in "The Devil's Advocate" (TV)

''Seize the Day'' (1986) as Dr. Tamkin

''Hot Pursuit'' (1987) as Victor Honeywell

''Nadine'' (1987) as Raymond Escobar

''Hairspray'' (1988) as Wilbur Turnblad

''That's Adequate'' (1989) as Sid Lane

''Little Vegas'' (1990) as Sam

''Sweet 15'' (1990) as Waterman

''Freefall'' (1992) as Emily's Father

''Highway to Hell'' (1992) as The Desk Cop

''Seinfeld'' (1993–1998) as Frank Costanza (TV)

''The Pickle'' (1993) as Phil Hirsch

''Heavyweights'' (1995) as Harvey Bushkin

''Subway Stories'' (1997) as man in the subway

''Camp Stories'' (1997) as Schlomo

''Stag'' (1997) as Ted

''The Deli'' (1997) as Petey Cheesecake

''The King of Queens'' (1998–2007) as Arthur Spooner (TV)

''The Suburbans'' (1999) as Speedo Silverburg

''A Fish in the Bathtub'' (1999) as Sam

''Secret of the Andes'' (1999) as Dr. Golfisch

''The Independent'' (2000) as Monty Fineman

''My 5 Wives'' (2000) as Don Giovanni

''Chump Change'' (2001) as The Colonel

''Zoolander'' (2001) as Maury Ballstein

''On the Line'' (2001) as Nathan

''Serving Sara'' (2002) as Milton the Cop

''Teacher's Pet'' (2004) (voice) as Pretty Boy

''The Lion King 1½'' (2004) (voice) (direct-to-DVD) as Uncle Max

''R30: 30th Anniversary World Tour'' (2005) as himself

''Hairspray'' (2007) as Mr. Pinky

''The Heartbreak Kid'' (2007) as Doc

''Snakes & Arrows Live (video)'' (2008) as "Heidi"

''Curb Your Enthusiasm'' (2009) as himself

''Fish Hooks'' (2010) as Principal Strickler (voice)

''Ice Dreams'' (2010) as Skipper

''Excuse Me For Living'' (2012) as Morty

Television

Fish Hooks as Principal Stickler

Archie Bunker's Place as Carmine - 1980

Celebrity Ghost Stories, Season 3, Episode 3(bio.HD)

Short Subjects

''Shoeshine'' (1987)

''So You Want to Be an Actor'' (1993)

''Amy Stiller's Breast'' (2000)

See also

Stiller and Meara

''The Stiller and Meara Show''

Anne Meara

Ben Stiller

Amy Stiller

''Seinfeld''

''The King of Queens''

References

External links

''The Stiller and Meara Show'' at Internet Movie Database

Festivus: The website for the rest of us - Website for Festivus Book to which Stiller wrote foreword, includes Festivus movies, songs, forum and grievances

Jerry Stiller - Internet Accuracy Project

Exclusive Jerry Stiller Interview at TrulyHollywood.com (March 21, 2007)

Stiller and Meara article at talkingcomedy.com

Category:1927 births Category:American comedians Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:American voice actors Category:Jewish American writers Category:Jewish comedians Category:Living people Category:People from Manhattan Category:People from New York City Category:People from Queens Category:Second City alumni Category:American people of Austrian-Jewish descent Category:American people of Russian-Jewish descent Category:Syracuse University alumni

da:Jerry Stiller de:Jerry Stiller es:Jerry Stiller fr:Jerry Stiller is:Jerry Stiller it:Jerry Stiller he:ג'רי סטילר ka:ჯერი სტილერი nl:Jerry Stiller ja:ジェリー・スティラー no:Jerry Stiller pl:Jerry Stiller pt:Jerry Stiller ru:Стиллер, Джерри sr:Џери Стилер fi:Jerry Stiller sv:Jerry Stiller

Danny Cohen (born 1974) is the youngest ever Controller of BBC One, the BBC's main television channel.

Education

Cohen attended a Jewish primary school in north London, followed by the City of London School, an independent school for boys in the City of London. Cohen attended university at Lady Margaret Hall college, University of Oxford, where he was awarded a BA Honours Double First in English Literature.

Career

Cohen's television commissions have included ''Skins'', ''Supernanny'', ''Being Human'', ''Blood Sweat and Takeaways'', ''Coming of Age'', ''Him and Her'', ''Lee Nelson's Well Good Show'', ''Mongrels'', ''Russell Howard's Good News'' and ''Women, Weddings, War and Me''.

Between May 2007 and October 2010, he was the Controller of BBC Three.

During his tenureship of BBC Three, the channel increased its share of 16-34 year old viewers by 58% and won Digital Channel of the Year at the Edinburgh International TV Festival in two out of three years – 2008 and 2010.

His BBC Three commissions included the BAFTA nominated ''Blood, Sweat and T-shirts'' and follow-up series ''Blood, Sweat and Takeaways'', ''The Undercover Princes'', ''Britain's Missing Top Model'', ''The World's Strictest Parents'', ''The Adult Season'', ''Russell Howard's Good News'', ''Young Voter's Question Time'', ''Stacey Dooley Investigates'', ''Lip Service'', ''Lee Nelson's Well Good Show'' and ''Being Human''.

Alongside these commissions, he also acquired ''Summer Heights High'' from Australia and built a strong following for U.S. animation ''Family Guy''. He also revamped the hourly bulletins ''60 Seconds'' adding a World News update, and hired Tasmin Lucia Khan as the face of news.

In February 2008, ''The Times'' newspaper described Cohen as "the boy wonder of British television".

In January 2009, the Royal Television Society's magazine ''Television'' wrote an article about Cohen which posed the question of whether "the 34 year-old wunderkind" would be Director General of the BBC by his early forties.

Prior to this, Cohen worked at Channel 4 in the UK in various roles including Head of Documentaries, Head of Factual Entertainment and Head of E4. His television commissions at Channel 4 included the BAFTA award-winning ''Skins'', RTS Award-winner ''Supernanny'', the BAFTA-nominated ''The Trial of Tony Blair'', ''Cutting Edge'', ''The Great British UFO Hoax'', ''The Games'', ''The Inbetweeners'', and the BAFTA award-winning ''Fonejacker''.

Personal life

Cohen is engaged to the economist and author Noreena Hertz.

References

Category:Alumni of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford Category:BBC executives Category:BBC One controllers Category:BBC Three controllers Category:BBC people Category:Living people Category:Old Citizens (City of London School) Category:1974 births Category:English Jews

name	Ben Stiller
birth name	Benjamin Edward Stiller
birth date	November 30, 1965
birth place	New York City, United States
occupation	Actor, comedian, director, producer, screenwriter
years active	1975–present
spouse	Christine Taylor (2000–present; 2 children)
parents	Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara }}

Benjamin Edward "Ben" Stiller (born November 30, 1965) is an American comedian, actor, writer, film director, and producer. He is the son of veteran comedians and actors Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara.

After beginning his acting career with a play, Stiller wrote several mockumentaries, and was offered two of his own shows, both entitled ''The Ben Stiller Show''. He began acting in films, and made his directorial debut with ''Reality Bites''. Throughout his career he has since written, starred in, directed, and/or produced over 50 films including ''Heavyweights'', ''There's Something About Mary'', ''Meet the Parents'', ''Zoolander'', ''Dodgeball'', ''Tropic Thunder'' and ''Greenberg''. In addition, he has had multiple cameos in music videos, television shows, and films.

Stiller is a member of the comedic acting brotherhood colloquially known as the Frat Pack. His films have grossed more than $2.1 billion domestically (United States and Canada), with an average of $73 million per film. Throughout his career, he has received several awards and honors including an Emmy Award, several MTV Movie Awards, and a Teen Choice Award.

Early life

Stiller was born in New York City. His father, Jerry Stiller, is Jewish; his mother, Anne Meara, who is of Irish Catholic background, converted to Reform Judaism after marrying his father (though the family celebrated both Hanukkah and Christmas). Stiller's parents frequently took him on the sets of their appearances, including an appearance on ''The Mike Douglas Show'' when he was six. He admitted in an interview that he considered his childhood unusual: "In some ways, it was a show-business upbringing—a lot of traveling, a lot of late nights—not what you'd call traditional." His sister, actress Amy Stiller, has made appearances in many of his productions, including ''Reality Bites'', ''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story'', and ''Zoolander''.

He displayed an early interest in film making and made Super 8 movies with his sister and friends. At 10 years old, he made his acting debut as a guest on his mother's television series ''Kate McShane''. In the late 1970s he performed with the New York City troupe NYC's First All Children's Theater, performing in several roles, including the title role in ''Clever Jack and the Magic Beanstalk.'' After being inspired by the television show ''Second City Television'' while in high school, Stiller realized that he wanted to get involved with sketch comedy.

Stiller attended the Cathedral School and graduated from the Calhoun School in New York in 1983. He started performing on the cabaret circuit as opening act to the cabaret siren Jadin Wong. Stiller then enrolled as a film student at the University of California, Los Angeles. After nine months, Stiller left school to move back to New York City. He made his way through acting classes, auditioning, and trying to find an agent.

Acting career

Early work

Stiller landed a role in the Broadway revival of John Guare's ''The House of Blue Leaves'', alongside John Mahoney; the production would garner four Tony Awards. During its run, Stiller produced a satirical mockumentary whose principal was fellow actor Mahoney. His comedic work was so well received by the cast and crew of the play that he followed up with a 10 minute short called ''The Hustler of Money'', a parody of the Martin Scorsese film ''The Color of Money''. The film featured him in a send-up of Tom Cruise's character and Mahoney in the Paul Newman role, only this time as a bowling hustler instead of a pool shark. The short got the attention of ''Saturday Night Live'', which aired it in 1987, and two years later offered him a spot as a writer. In the meantime, he also had a bit part in Steven Spielberg's ''Empire of the Sun''.

In 1989, Stiller wrote and appeared on a season of ''Saturday Night Live'' as a featured performer. However, since the show did not want him to make more short films for the show, he left after five episodes. He then put together ''Elvis Stories'', a short film about a fictitious tabloid focused on recent sightings of Elvis Presley. The film starred friends and co-stars John Cusack, Jeremy Piven, Mike Myers, Andy Dick, and Jeff Kahn. The film was considered a success, and led him to develop another film titled ''Back to Brooklyn'' for MTV.

''The Ben Stiller Show''

MTV was so impressed with ''Back to Brooklyn'' that they offered Stiller a 13-episode show in the experimental "vid-com" format. Titled ''The Ben Stiller Show'', this series mixed comedy sketches with music videos and parodied various television shows, music stars, and films. It starred Stiller, along with main writer Jeff Khan and Harry O'Reilly with occasional appearances by his parents Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, and sister Amy Stiller.

Although the show was canceled after its first season, it led to another show titled ''The Ben Stiller Show'' on the Fox Network in 1992. ''The Ben Stiller Show'' aired 12 episodes on Fox, with a 13th unaired episode broadcast by Comedy Central in a later revival. Among the principal writers on ''The Ben Stiller Show'' were Stiller and Judd Apatow, with the show featuring the ensemble cast of Stiller, Janeane Garofalo, Andy Dick, and Bob Odenkirk. Both Denise Richards and Jeanne Tripplehorn appeared as extras in various episodes. Throughout its short run, ''The Ben Stiller Show'' frequently appeared at the bottom of the ratings, even as it garnered critical acclaim and eventually won the Emmy for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Writing in a Variety or Music Program" after it was canceled.

Directorial debut

After a few minor film roles in the early 1990s, such as ''Stella'', ''Highway to Hell'', and a cameo in ''The Nutt House'', Stiller devoted his time to writing, fund raising, recruiting cast members, starring in, and directing ''Reality Bites''. The film was produced by Danny DeVito (who later directed Stiller's 2003 film ''Duplex'' and produced the 2004 film ''Along Came Polly''). ''Reality Bites'' debuted as the highest-grossing film in its opening weekend and received mixed reviews.

He joined his parents in the family film ''Heavyweights'', in which he played two roles, and then had a brief uncredited role in Adam Sandler's ''Happy Gilmore''. Next, he had lead roles in ''If Lucy Fell'' and ''Flirting with Disaster'', before tackling his next directorial effort with ''The Cable Guy'' which starred Jim Carrey. Stiller once again was featured in his own film as twins. The film received mixed reviews, but was noted for paying the highest salary for an actor up to that point. Jim Carrey received $20 million for his work in the film. The film also connected Stiller with future Frat Pack members Jack Black and Owen Wilson.

Also in 1996, MTV invited Stiller to host the VH1 Fashion Awards. Along with SNL writer Drake Sather, Stiller developed a short film for the awards about a male model known as Derek Zoolander. It was so well received that Stiller developed another short film about the character for the 1997 VH1 Fashion Awards and finally remade the skit into a film.

Comedy career

In 1998, Stiller put aside his directing ambitions to star in ''There's Something About Mary'' alongside Cameron Diaz, which accelerated Stiller's acting career. That year he also starred in several dramas including ''Zero Effect'', ''Your Friends & Neighbors'', and ''Permanent Midnight''. Stiller was invited to take part in hosting the Music Video awards, for which he developed a parody of the Backstreet Boys and performed a sketch with his father, commenting on his current career.

In 1999, he starred in three films, including ''Mystery Men'', where he played a superhero wannabe called Mr. Furious. He returned to directing with a new spoof television series for Fox titled ''Heat Vision and Jack'', starring Jack Black, however, the show was not picked up by Fox after its pilot episode and the series was cancelled.

2000 would be a better year for Stiller as he starred in three more films including one of his most recognizable roles, as a male nurse named Greg Focker in ''Meet the Parents'' opposite Robert De Niro. The film was well-received by critics, grossed over $330 million worldwide, and spawned two sequels. Also in 2000, MTV again invited Stiller to make another short film and he developed ''Mission: Improbable'', a spoof of Tom Cruise's role in ''Mission: Impossible II'' and other films.

In 2001, Stiller would direct his third feature film, ''Zoolander'', which focused on the character Derek Zoolander (played by Stiller) that he developed for the VH1 Fashion Awards. The film featured multiple cameos from a variety of celebrities including Donald Trump, Paris Hilton, Lenny Kravitz, Heidi Klum, and David Bowie among others. The film was banned in Malaysia (as the plot centered on an assassination attempt of a Malaysian prime minister) while shots of the World Trade Center were digitally removed and hidden for the film's release after the September 11 terrorist attacks.

After Stiller worked with Owen Wilson in ''Zoolander'', they joined together again for ''The Royal Tenenbaums''. Over the next two years, Stiller continued with the lackluster box office film ''Duplex'' and several cameos in ''Orange County'' and ''Nobody Knows Anything!''. He also guest-starred on several television shows, including an appearance in an episode of the television series ''King Of Queens'' in a flashback as the father of the character Arthur (played by Jerry Stiller). He also made a guest appearance on World Wrestling Entertainment's WWE Raw.

In 2004, Stiller appeared in six different films, all of which were comedies, and include some of his highest grossing films. They include ''Starsky & Hutch'', ''Envy'', ''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story'', an uncredited cameo in ''Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy'', ''Along Came Polly'', and ''Meet the Fockers''. While ''Envy'' only grossed $14.5 million worldwide, his most successful film of the year was ''Meet the Fockers'', which grossed over $516.6 million worldwide. In 2005, Stiller would begin his first attempt at a computer-animated film with ''Madagascar'', which performed so well at the box office that it resulted in a sequel released in 2008.

In 2006, Stiller had cameo roles in ''School for Scoundrels'', and ''Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny'', for which he served as executive producer. In December, Stiller starred in the lead role of ''Night at the Museum''. Although not a critical favorite, it earned over $115 million in ten days. In 2007, Stiller starred alongside Malin Åkerman in the romantic comedy ''The Heartbreak Kid''. The film earned over $100 million worldwide despite receiving mostly negative reviews. ''Tropic Thunder'', a film he directed, co-wrote, and co-produced, and in which he starred with Robert Downey Jr. and Jack Black, was released on August 13, 2008. In May 2009, he starred with Amy Adams in the sequel ''Night at the Museum 2: Battle of the Smithsonian''. In 2010, Stiller made a brief cameo in Joaquin Phoenix's mockumentary ''I'm Still Here'' and played the lead role in the comedy-drama ''Greenberg''. Stiller again portrayed Gaylord 'Greg' Focker in ''Little Fockers'', the second sequel to ''Meet the Parents''. Stiller had planned to voice a character in ''Megamind'', but later dropped out while still remaining a producer.

Upcoming projects

For 2011, Stiller will join Eddie Murphy and Alan Alda in ''Tower Heist'' about a group of maintenance workers planning a heist in a residential skyscraper. Filming began in November 2010.

The Frat Pack

Stiller is the "acknowledged leader" of the Frat Pack, a core group of actors that has worked together in multiple films. The group includes Jack Black, Will Ferrell, Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson, Luke Wilson, Steve Carell, and Paul Rudd. Stiller has been acknowledged as the leader of the group due to his multiple cameos and for his consistent use of the other members in roles in films which he produces and directs. He has appeared the most with Owen Wilson, in eleven films including: ''The Cable Guy'' (1996), ''Permanent Midnight'' (1998), ''Heat Vision and Jack'' (1999 television pilot), ''Meet the Parents'' (2000), ''Zoolander'' (2001), ''The Royal Tenenbaums'' (2001), ''Starsky & Hutch'' (2004), ''Meet the Fockers'' (2004), ''Night at the Museum'' (2006), and ''Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian'' (2009) and "Little Fockers" (2010). Of the 35 primary films that are considered Frat Pack films, Stiller has been involved with 20, in some capacity. He is also the only member of this group to have appeared in a Brat Pack film (''Fresh Horses'').

Personal life

Ben Stiller dated several actresses during his early television and film career, including Jeanne Tripplehorn, Calista Flockhart, and Amanda Peet. In May 2000, Stiller married Christine Taylor, whom he met while filming a never-broadcast television pilot for the Fox Broadcasting network called ''Heat Vision and Jack'', which starred Jack Black. The couple appeared onscreen together in ''Zoolander'', ''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story'', and ''Tropic Thunder''. He and Taylor reside in Hollywood Hills and have a daughter, Ella Olivia, born April 10, 2002, and a son, Quinlin Dempsey, born July 10, 2005.

Stiller is a supporter of the Democratic Party and donated money to John Kerry's 2004 U.S. Presidential campaign. In February 2007, Stiller attended a fundraiser for Barack Obama and later donated to the 2008 U.S. Presidential campaigns of Democrats Obama, John Edwards, and Hillary Clinton. Stiller is also a supporter of several charities including Declare Yourself, the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, and the Starlight Starbright Children's Foundation. In 2010, Stiller joined Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Robin Williams, and other Hollywood stars in "The Cove PSA: My Friend is... ", an effort to stop the slaughter of dolphins and protect the Japanese population from the toxic levels of mercury found in dolphin meat.

In a 1999 interview with ''GQ'' and later in a 2001 interview with Hollywood.com, Stiller stated that he has bipolar disorder, an illness he said that ran in his family. In interviews in November and December 2006, Stiller claimed that this earlier interview's comment about the disorder was false. In one interview he clarified, "I said jokingly in ''GQ'' that I was, like, crazy, and it came out as: Ben Stiller, bipolar manic-depressive!"

Stiller frequently does impersonations of many of his favorite performers, including Bono, Tom Cruise, Bruce Springsteen, and David Blaine. In an interview with ''Parade'', he commented that Robert Klein, George Carlin, and Jimmie Walker were inspirations for his comedy career. Stiller is also a self-professed Trekkie and appeared in the television special ''Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond'' to express his love of the show, as well as a comedy roast for William Shatner. He frequently references the show in his work, and named his production company Red Hour Productions after the original ''Star Trek'' episode "The Return of the Archons".

Filmography

Actor

Year	! Film	! Role	! Notes
		Dainty
	Chris Honeywell
''Shoeshine''
1988	''Fresh Horses''	Tipton
		Lawrence Isabella
''Elvis Stories''	Bruce
''That's Adequate''	Chip Lane
1990		Jim Uptegrove
	''The Nutt House''	Pie Thrower	Cameo
	Pluto's Cook/Attila the Hun
1994	''Reality Bites''	Michael Grates	Also director
1995	''Heavyweights''	Tony Perkis/Tony Perkis Sr.
	''The Cable Guy''	Sam Sweet/Stan Sweet	Also director
	Mel
''If Lucy Fell''	Bwick Elias
''Happy Gilmore''	Hal L. (Nursing Home Orderly)
	''Permanent Midnight''	Jerry Stahl
''Your Friends & Neighbors''	Jerry
''There's Something About Mary''	Ted Stroehmann
''Zero Effect''	Steve Arlo
		Mark Clear
''Mystery Men''	Mr. Furious
''The Suburbans''	Jay Rose
	''Meet the Parents''	Gaylord 'Greg' Focker
''Keeping the Faith''	Rabbi Jake Schram
	Cop
	''The Royal Tenenbaums''	Chas Tenenbaum
''Zoolander''	Derek Zoolander	Also writer and director
		The Firefighter	Cameo
''Run Ronnie Run''	Himself
	''Nobody Knows Anything!''	Peach Expert	Cameo
	Alex Rose
''Pauly Shore Is Dead''	Himself	Cameo
	''Meet the Fockers''	Gaylord 'Greg' Focker
''Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy''	Arturo Mendes	Cameo
''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story''	White Goodman
	Tim Dingman
	David Starsky
''Along Came Polly''	Reuben Feffer
	''Danny Roane: First Time Director''	Himself
	Alex	Voice only
''Sledge: The Untold Story''	Commander
	''Night at the Museum''	Larry Daley
''In Search of Ted Demme''	Himself
''Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny''	Guitar Center Guy	Cameo and producer
	Lonnie
2007		Eddie Cantrow
	''Tropic Thunder''	Tugg Speedman	Also writer and directorNominated - MTV Movie Awards
''[[Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa''	Alex	Voice only
	''Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian''	Larry Daley
''The Marc Pease Experience''	Jon Gribble
		Roger Greenberg
	Himself
''Megamind''	Bernard	Executive ProducerVoice-Role
''Little Fockers''	Gaylord 'Greg' Focker
		Ben Stiller	Exagerated Version of Himself, Cameo (uncredited)
''Tower Heist''	Josh Kovacs
''Bunnicula''	Edgar Allan Crow
	Himself	Cameo
	''Madagascar 3''	Alex	Voice only in production

Director and producer

Year			! Notes
1989	''Elvis Stories''	Director/Writer
1994	Reality Bites'' >
1996	''The Cable Guy''
1999	''Heat Vision and Jack''
2001	''Zoolander''
rowspan="2">2003	Duplex (film)>Duplex''
''Crooked Lines''	Executive producer
rowspan="2"		2004	Starsky & Hutch (film)>Starsky & Hutch''
''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story''	Producer
2006	''Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny''
2007	Blades of Glory'' >
rowspan="2"	2008	''Date School''
''Tropic Thunder''	Director/Producer/Writer
2009	The Boys: The Sherman Brothers' Story'' >
2010	''Megamind''
2010	Submarine (2010 film)>Submarine''
2011	''30 Minutes or Less''

Television work

< ''The Ben Stiller Show'' ''Duckman'' ''NewsRadio'' ''Heat Vision and Jack'' ''Freaks and Geeks'' ''The Simpsons'' ''Curb Your Enthusiasm'' ''Arrested Development (TV series) ''Extras (TV series) ''Phineas and Ferb'' ''Onion News Network''

Year			! Role	! Notes
1987	''Miami Vice''
rowspan="2">1990	''The Ben Stiller Show''	|	Himself	Director and writer
''Working Trash''	Freddy Novak
1992–1993	|	Himself	Director, producer, and writer
rowspan="2">1995	|	Harry Medfly	Voice only; single episode
''2 Stupid Dogs''	Tony Robbins-style character
1996	|	Vic	Single episode
1997	''Friends''
1998	''Space Ghost Coast to Coast''
rowspan="2"	1999	|	Strip Club DJ	Director and executive producer
''WWE Raw	WWF Raw Is War''	Himself
2000	|	Secret Service Agent	Single episode
2001	''Undeclared''
rowspan="3"	2002	|	Garth Motherloving	Voice only; single episode
''Prehistoric Planet''	Narrator
''The King of Queens''	Jerry
2004	|	Himself	Three episodes
2004–2006	Arrested Development'' ||	Tony Wonder	Four episodes
2005	Extras'' ||	Himself	Single episode
2007	Family Guy'' >
2008	''Sesame Street''
rowspan="3"	2010	|	Khaka Peu Peu	The Beak (Phineas and Ferb)>The Beak
''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!''	Himself
''The Trip (2010 TV series)	The Trip''	Himself
2011	|	Himself	Single episode

Music videos

"Rollin' (Limp Bizkit song) "Bad Boy for Life" "Tribute (song) "Taylor (song) "Closer (Travis song)

Year			! Artist	! Role
1999	All Star (song)>All Star"	Smash Mouth
rowspan="2">2000	Rollin' (Air Raid Vehicle)" ||	Limp Bizkit	Himself
"Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water"
2001	|	Sean Combs	P. Diddy's Neighbor
2002	Tribute" ||	Tenacious D	Himself
2004	Taylor" || Jack Johnson
2006	''Awesome; I Fuckin' Shot That!''
2007	Closer" ||	Travis (band)>Travis	Supermarket Manager

Awards and honors

Stiller was awarded an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Writing in a Variety or Music Program"for his work on ''The Ben Stiller Show''. He has been nominated twelve times for the Teen Choice Awards and won once for "Choice Hissy Fit" for his work in ''Zoolander''. He also was nominated by the MTV Movie Awards thirteen times and won three times for "Best Fight" in ''There's Something About Mary'', "Best Comedic Performance" in ''Meet the Parents'', and "Best Villain" in ''Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story''. Princeton University's Class of 2005 inducted Stiller as an honorary member of the class during its "Senior Week" in April 2005. On February 23, 2007, Stiller received the Hasty Pudding Man of the Year award from Harvard's Hasty Pudding Theatricals. According to the organization, the award is given to performers who give a lasting and impressive contribution to the world of entertainment. On March 31, 2007, Stiller received the "Wannabe Award" from the Kids' Choice Awards. On May 31, 2009, Stiller received the MTV Generation Award, at the 2009 MTV Movie Awards. It is the ceremony's top honor.

References

Further reading

Bankston, John. ''Ben Stiller (Real-Life Reader Biography)''. Mitchell Lane Publishers, 2002. ISBN 1584151323.

Dougherty, Terri. ''Ben Stiller (People in the News)''. Lucent Books, 2006. ISBN 1590187237.

External links

Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:Actors from New York Category:American Jews Category:American comedians Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American film producers Category:American people of Irish descent Category:American screenwriters Category:American television actors Category:American television directors Category:American television writers Category:American voice actors Category:California Democrats Category:Emmy Award winners Category:Jewish actors Category:Jewish comedians Category:People from Manhattan Category:Film directors from New York City

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birth name	Goldie Jeanne Hawn
birth date	November 21, 1945
birth place	Washington, D.C., U.S.
occupation	Actress, producer, director
years active	1967–present
spouse	Gus Trikonis(m. 1969-1976) Bill Hudson(m. 1976-1980; 2 children)
partner	Kurt Russell(1983-present; 1 child)
children	Oliver Rutledge HudsonSeptember 06, 1976Kate Garry HudsonApril 19, 1979Wyatt Hawn-RussellJuly 10, 1986
relatives	Erinn Bartlett (daughter-in-law) }}

Goldie Jeanne Hawn (born November 21, 1945) is an American actress, film director, producer, and occasional singer. Hawn is known for her roles in ''Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In'', ''Private Benjamin'', ''Foul Play'', ''Overboard'', ''Bird on a Wire'', ''Death Becomes Her'', ''The First Wives Club'', and ''Cactus Flower'', for which she won the 1969 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. She is the mother of actors Oliver Hudson and Kate Hudson. Hawn has maintained a relationship with actor Kurt Russell since 1983.

Early life

Hawn was born in Washington, D.C., the daughter of Laura (née Steinhoff), a jewelry shop/dance school owner, and Edward Rutledge Hawn, a band musician who played at major events in Washington. She was named after her mother's aunt. She has a sister, Patricia; her brother, Edward, died before she was born. Through her father, Hawn is a direct descendant of Edward Rutledge, the youngest signatory of the Declaration of Independence. Hawn was raised in Silver Spring, Maryland where she went to Montgomery Blair High School. Her father was Presbyterian and her mother was Jewish, the daughter of immigrants from Hungary; Hawn was raised in Judaism.

Hawn began taking ballet and tap dance lessons at the age of three, and danced in the chorus of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo production of ''The Nutcracker'' in 1955. She made her stage debut in 1961, playing Juliet in a Virginia Shakespeare Festival production of ''Romeo and Juliet''. By 1964, she ran and taught in a ballet school, having dropped out of American University, where she was majoring in drama. In 1964, Hawn made her professional dancing debut in a production of ''Can-Can'' at the Texas Pavilion of the New York World's Fair. She began working as a professional dancer a year later, and appeared as a go-go dancer in New York City.

Career

1960s

Hawn began her acting career as a cast member of the short-lived situation comedy ''Good Morning, World'' during the 1967-1968 television season, her role being that of the girlfriend of a radio disc jockey, with a stereotypical "dumb blonde" personality. Her next role, which brought her to international attention, was as one of the regular cast members on the 1968-1973 sketch comedy show, ''Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In''. On the show, she would often break out into high-pitched giggles in the middle of a joke, and deliver a polished performance a moment after. Noted equally for her chipper attitude as for her bikini and painted body, Hawn personified something of a 1960s "It" girl.

Hawn's ''Laugh-In'' persona was parlayed into three popular film appearances in the late 1960s and early 1970s: ''Cactus Flower'', ''There's a Girl in My Soup'', and ''Butterflies Are Free''. Hawn had made her feature film debut in a bit role as a giggling dancer in the 1968 film ''The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band'', in which she was billed as "Goldie Jeanne", but in her first major film role, in ''Cactus Flower'' (1969), she won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress as Walter Matthau's suicidal fiancée.

1970s

After Hawn's Academy Award win, her film career took off. She starred in a string of above average and successful comedies starting with ''There's a Girl in My Soup'' (1970), ''$'' (1971), and ''Butterflies Are Free'' (1972), as well as proving herself in the dramatic league with the 1974 satirical dramas ''The Girl from Petrovka'' and ''The Sugarland Express'', and ''Shampoo'' in 1975. She also hosted two television specials: ''Pure Goldie'' in 1971 and ''The Goldie Hawn Special'' in 1978. The latter was a sort of comeback for Hawn, who had been out of the spotlight for two years since the 1976 release of ''The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox'', while she was focusing on her marriage and the birth of her son. On the special she performed show tunes and comedy bits alongside comic legend George Burns, teen matinee idol Shaun Cassidy, popular television star John Ritter (during his days on ''Three's Company''), and even the Harlem Globetrotters joined her for a montage. The special later went on to be nominated for a primetime Emmy. This came four months before the feature film release of ''Foul Play'' (with Chevy Chase), which became a box office smash and revived Hawn's career in the film industry. The plot centered around an innocent woman in San Francisco who becomes mixed up in a murder plot. Hawn's next film, Mario Monicelli's ''Lovers and Liars'' (1979), was a box office bomb. In 1972 Hawn recorded and released a solo country LP for Warner Brothers, titled ''Goldie''. It was recorded with the help of Dolly Parton and Buck Owens. Allmusic gives the album a favorable review, calling it a "sweetly endearing country-tinged middle of the road pop record".

1980s

Hawn's popularity continued into the 1980s, starting with another primetime variety special alongside actress and singer Liza Minnelli, ''Goldie and Liza Together'' (1980), which was nominated for four primetime Emmys. In the same year, Hawn starred in ''Private Benjamin'', a comedy which was also her foray into producing. ''Private Benjamin'', also starring Eileen Brennan and Armand Assante, garnered Hawn her second Academy Award nomination, this time for Best Actress. Hawn's box office success continued with an assortment of pictures, including comedies like ''Seems Like Old Times'' (1980), ''Protocol'' (1984), and ''Wildcats'' (1986) — Hawn also served as executive producer on the latter two — and dramas like ''Best Friends'' (1982) and ''Swing Shift'' (1984).

At the age of thirty-nine, Hawn posed for the cover of ''Playboy'''s January 1985 issue. Hawn posed in a giant martini glass wearing nothing but a white collar shirt, a loosened black tie, and a pair of red stilettos. Her last film of the 1980s was opposite partner Kurt Russell for the third time in the 1987 comedy ''Overboard''.

1990s

Hawn's career slowed down after leaving Hollywood in the late 1980s, but revived somewhat in 1990 with the action comedy ''Bird on a Wire'', a critically panned but commercially successful picture that paired Hawn with action favorite Mel Gibson. Hawn had mixed success in the early 1990s, with the thriller ''Deceived'' (1991) and the drama ''CrissCross'' (1992). However, her role opposite Bruce Willis and Meryl Streep in the 1992 film ''Death Becomes Her'' garnered her much attention. Earlier that year, she starred in ''HouseSitter'' (1992), a screwball comedy with Steve Martin, which was a commercial and critical success. Hawn was absent from the screen again for four years while caring for her mother who died of cancer in 1994. Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of the satirical comedy ''Something to Talk About'' starring Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid, as well as making her directorial debut in the television film ''Hope'' (1997) starring Christine Lahti and Jena Malone.

Hawn returned to the screen again in 1996 as the aging, alcoholic actress Elise Elliot in the financially and critically successful ''The First Wives Club'', opposite Bette Midler and Diane Keaton, with whom she covered the Lesley Gore hit "You Don't Own Me" for the film's soundtrack. Hawn also performed a cover version of the Beatles' song, "A Hard Day's Night", on George Martin's 1998 album, ''In My Life''. She continued her tenure in the 1990s with Woody Allen's musical ''Everyone Says I Love You'' (1996) and reuniting with Steve Martin for the comedy ''The Out-of-Towners'' (1999), a remake of the 1970 Neil Simon hit. The film was critically panned and was not successful at the box office. In 1997, Hawn, along with her co-stars from The First Wives Club, Diane Keaton and Bette Midler, were recipients of the Women in Film Crystal Awards.

2000s

In 2001, Hawn was reunited with former co-stars Warren Beatty (her co-star in ''$'' and ''Shampoo'') and Diane Keaton for the comedy ''Town & Country'', a critical and financial fiasco. Budgeted at an estimated US$90 million, the film opened to little notice and grossed only $7 million in its North American theatrical run. As of 2011, her last film appearance was in ''The Banger Sisters'' (2002), opposite Susan Sarandon and Geoffrey Rush.

In 2005, Hawn's autobiography, ''A Lotus Grows in the Mud'', was published. Hawn has said that the book is not a Hollywood tell-all, but rather a memoir and record of what she has learned in her life so far. Hawn announced in an interview with AARP's magazine that her next film project would be called ''Ashes to Ashes'' and co-star her partner Kurt Russell. The film is about a New York widow who loses her late husband's ashes in India. As of 2011 the project has yet to go into production.

Personal life

Relationships and family

Hawn's first husband was dancer (later director) Gus Trikonis, who appeared as a Shark in ''West Side Story''; his sister Gina played Graziella, Riff's girlfriend. Her second husband was Bill Hudson, of the Hudson Brothers, the two divorced in 1980. They have two children, actor Oliver Hudson (born September 1976) and actress Kate Hudson (born April 1979).

Hawn has been in a relationship with actor Kurt Russell since 1983, when the two met again on the set of ''Swing Shift'' (they had previously met while filming 1968's ''The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band''). The couple have a son, Wyatt Russell (born 1986).

Hawn is stepmother to Kurt Russell's son Boston and she became a grandmother in 2004, when her daughter gave birth to son Ryder Russell Robinson. Hawn became a grandmother for a second time when her son Oliver and his wife, actress Erinn Bartlett, had a son Wilder Brooks Hudson in 2007. Hawn became a grandmother again in 2010 when her son Oliver had another boy, whom they named Bodhi Hawn Hudson. Hawn announced it via her Twitter. Her daughter Kate gave birth to her fourth grandson, named Bingham Hawn Bellamy, in July 2011.

Religion

Hawn became involved in Eastern philosophy in 1972. She is a practicing Buddhist and has raised her children in both Buddhist and Jewish traditions. She stated on the Larry King Show that she is a Jewish Buddhist, but neither more Jewish nor more Buddhist; in interviews, she also detailed that she never had to forsake her Jewish heritage to embrace Buddhism and that her Jewish religion and heritage come before Buddhism. Hawn travels to India annually, and has visited Israel, stating that she felt a strong identification with its people. She has been criticized by pro-Palestinian activists for her support for Israel and the Jewish National Fund. In 1997, she was one of a number of Hollywood stars and executives to sign an open letter to then-German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, published as a newspaper advertisement in the ''International Herald Tribune'', which protested the treatment of Scientologists in Germany.

Hawn founded and funds The Hawn Foundation, which teaches the Buddhist technique of mindfulness training; where fourth through seventh graders are instructed in mindful awareness techniques and positive thinking skills, then tested for changes in behavior, social and emotional competence, and moral development. A study by the University of British Columbia indicated that children who participated in the program increased significantly in the areas of optimism and positive emotions, while decreasing aggression. Hawn has been in negotiation with the Conservative Party to set up a school in Britain where her MindUp technique would be taught. Hawn realizes that many parents oppose bringing Buddhist methods into public schools, and stated: "There will always be people who see this as scary, or as some kind of Eastern philosophy that they don't want for their kids." Hawn adds, "Mindfulness gives kids a tool for understanding how their brain works, for having more self-control."

Filmography

Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In ''The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band'' ''Five the Hard Way'' ''There's a Girl in My Soup'' ''$ (film) ''Butterflies Are Free'' ''The Sugarland Express'' ''Shampoo (film) ''The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox'' ''Foul Play'' ''Lovers and Liars'' ''Private Benjamin'' ''Best Friends (film) ''Swing Shift (film) ''Wildcats (film) ''Overboard (film) ''Bird on a Wire (film) ''Deceived'' ''CrissCross'' ''The First Wives Club'' ''The Out-of-Towners (1999 film) ''Town & Country (film) ''The Banger Sisters''

Year	! Film	! Role	! Other notes
1967–1968	Good Morning, World	Sandy Kramer
1968–1970	|	Herself (Regular Performer)	TV seriesNominated - Emmy Award for Special Classification of an Outstanding Program and Individual Achievement (1969)Emmy Award for Special Classification of an Outstanding Program and Individual Achievement (1970)
1968	|	Giggly Girl	Credited as Goldie Jeanne.
rowspan="2"	1969	|
''Cactus Flower (film)	Cactus Flower''	Toni Simmons
1970	|	Marion	Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role	Nominated: Golden Laurel Award for Best Comedy Performance, Female
1971	$'' ||	Dawn Divine	aka ''Dollars''
1972	|	Jill Tanner	Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
rowspan="2"	1974	|	Lou Jean Poplin
''The Girl from Petrovka''	Oktyabrina
1975	Shampoo'' ||	Jill	Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1976	|	Amanda Quaid/Duchess Swansbury	Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1978	|	Gloria Mundy
1979	|	Anita
rowspan="2"	1980	|	Pvt. Judy Benjamin/Goodman	Nominated - Academy Award for Best ActressNominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
''Seems Like Old Times (film)	Seems Like Old Times''	Glenda Gardenia Parks
1982	Best Friends'' ||	Paula McCullen	Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
rowspan="2"	1984	Swing Shift'' ||	Kay Walsh
''Protocol (film)	Protocol''	Sunny Davis
1986	Wildcats'' ||	Molly McGrath
1987	Overboard'' ||	Joanna Stayton/Annie Proffitt
1990	Bird on a Wire'' ||	Marianne Graves
1991	|	Adrienne Saunders
rowspan="3"	1992	|	Tracy Cross
''HouseSitter''	Gwen Phillips
''Death Becomes Her''	Helen Sharp
rowspan="2"	1996	|	Elise Elliot	National Board of Review Award for Best CastBlockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actress – Comedy
''Everyone Says I Love You''	Steffi Dandridge
1999	The Out-of-Towners'' ||	Nancy Clark
2001	Town & Country'' ||	Mona Miller	Nominated-Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actress
2002	|	Suzette	Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy

Notes

External links

The Hawn Foundation

Interviews

USA Today interview (May 4, 2005)

CBS News interview (May 1, 2005)

BBC Films interview (January 17, 2003)

Category:1945 births Category:Living people Category:Actors from Maryland Category:Actors from Washington, D.C. Category:American people of Hungarian descent Category:American Buddhists Category:American film actors Category:American Jews Category:American memoirists Category:American musical theatre actors Category:American people of Hungarian-Jewish descent Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:American University alumni Category:Best Supporting Actress Academy Award winners Category:Converts to Buddhism Category:Female film directors Category:Jewish actors Category:Jewish comedians Category:People from Silver Spring, Maryland Category:Women comedians

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