df_m_podcasters_2_para
100 rows
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| Link | rowid ▼ | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Neal | Oakes | m | Adomian began appearing as President George W. Bush frequently on The Late Late Show after Craig Ferguson took over hosting the show in January 2005 until 2009. He has appeared on several other comedy programs, including MADtv, Mind of Mencia, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Short Circuitz, Atom TV, Cavemen, Recount and Players. Adomian has appeared in the films Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay and Miss March. As a voice-over artist, Adomian performed on The Onion Radio News, as several recurring characters on the PBS cartoon series WordGirl, as President Bush on a few episodes of MADtv, as Jimmy Kimmel on Celebrity Deathmatch, and on a number of other cartoons. In 2011, he was cast as a co-lead in the unaired Kari Lizer pilot project for NBC alongside Sarah Paulson and Tim Meadows. In 2012, Adomian appeared on Comedy Bang! Bang! as PBS broadcaster Huell Howser, on Adult Swim's Childrens Hospital as Madonna, and on MTV's Money from Strangers as himself, also making regular appearances as various sketch characters on Conan. In 2018, Adomian was one of the headliners at the Portland Queer Comedy Festival. For the Freddie Mercury episode of the 2019 Netflix program Historical Roasts, Adomian played the title character. In 2012, Adomian released his debut comedy album Low Hangin Fruit. The release was the first album released by Earwolf, and received mostly positive reviews. The one-hour stand-up set features personal stories, a number of celebrity impressions and political material including observations regarding the cultural perceptions of LGBT people. Adomian frequently performs live at Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in sketch and stand-up shows such as Comedy Bang! Bang!, Who Charted?, and many others. He is also an alumnus of the Sunday Company at The Groundlings Theatre, where he still frequently performs. He also regularly performs at "The Tomorrow Show" and other stand-up shows in Hollywood. Adomian is known for doing many impressions at live shows, both in-costume and as part of his standup act, including Vi… | Adomian is openly gay. He is the grandson of Armenian-American mathematician George Adomian. | Oakes began appearing as President George W. Bush frequently on The Late Late Show after Craig Ferguson took over hosting the show in January 2005 until 2009. He has appeared on several other comedy programs, including MADtv, Mind of Mencia, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Short Circuitz, Atom TV, Cavemen, Recount and Players. Oakes has appeared in the films Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay and Miss March. As a voice-over artist, Oakes performed on The Onion Radio News, as several recurring characters on the PBS cartoon series WordGirl, as President Bush on a few episodes of MADtv, as Jimmy Kimmel on Celebrity Deathmatch, and on a number of other cartoons. In 2011, he was cast as a co-lead in the unaired Kari Lizer pilot project for NBC alongside Sarah Paulson and Tim Meadows. In 2012, Oakes appeared on Comedy Bang! Bang! as PBS broadcaster Huell Howser, on Adult Swim's Childrens Hospital as Madonna, and on MTV's Money from Strangers as himself, also making regular appearances as various sketch characters on Conan. In 2018, Oakes was one of the headliners at the Portland Queer Comedy Festival. For the Freddie Mercury episode of the 2019 Netflix program Historical Roasts, Oakes played the title character. In 2012, Oakes released his debut comedy album Low Hangin Fruit. The release was the first album released by Earwolf, and received mostly positive reviews. The one-hour stand-up set features personal stories, a number of celebrity impressions and political material including observations regarding the cultural perceptions of LGBT people. Oakes frequently performs live at Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in sketch and stand-up shows such as Comedy Bang! Bang!, Who Charted?, and many others. He is also an alumnus of the Sunday Company at The Groundlings Theatre, where he still frequently performs. He also regularly performs at "The Tomorrow Show" and other stand-up shows in Hollywood. Oakes is known for doing many impressions at live shows, both in-costume and as part of his standup act, including Vincent Price, Lewis… | James | Adomian | podcasters |
| 2 | 2 | Kyra | Magnani | f | Adomian began appearing as President George W. Bush frequently on The Late Late Show after Craig Ferguson took over hosting the show in January 2005 until 2009. He has appeared on several other comedy programs, including MADtv, Mind of Mencia, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Short Circuitz, Atom TV, Cavemen, Recount and Players. Adomian has appeared in the films Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay and Miss March. As a voice-over artist, Adomian performed on The Onion Radio News, as several recurring characters on the PBS cartoon series WordGirl, as President Bush on a few episodes of MADtv, as Jimmy Kimmel on Celebrity Deathmatch, and on a number of other cartoons. In 2011, he was cast as a co-lead in the unaired Kari Lizer pilot project for NBC alongside Sarah Paulson and Tim Meadows. In 2012, Adomian appeared on Comedy Bang! Bang! as PBS broadcaster Huell Howser, on Adult Swim's Childrens Hospital as Madonna, and on MTV's Money from Strangers as himself, also making regular appearances as various sketch characters on Conan. In 2018, Adomian was one of the headliners at the Portland Queer Comedy Festival. For the Freddie Mercury episode of the 2019 Netflix program Historical Roasts, Adomian played the title character. In 2012, Adomian released his debut comedy album Low Hangin Fruit. The release was the first album released by Earwolf, and received mostly positive reviews. The one-hour stand-up set features personal stories, a number of celebrity impressions and political material including observations regarding the cultural perceptions of LGBT people. Adomian frequently performs live at Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in sketch and stand-up shows such as Comedy Bang! Bang!, Who Charted?, and many others. He is also an alumnus of the Sunday Company at The Groundlings Theatre, where he still frequently performs. He also regularly performs at "The Tomorrow Show" and other stand-up shows in Hollywood. Adomian is known for doing many impressions at live shows, both in-costume and as part of his standup act, including Vi… | Adomian is openly gay. He is the grandson of Armenian-American mathematician George Adomian. | magnani began appearing as president george w. bush frequently on the late late show after craig ferguson took over hosting the show in january 2005 until 2009. sh ehas appeared on several other comedy programs, including madtv, mind of mencia, jimmy kimmel live!, short circuitz, atom tv, cavemen, recount and players. magnani has appeared in the films harold & kumar escape from guantanamo bay and miss march. as a voice-over artist, magnani performed on the onion radio news, as several recurring characters on the pbs cartoon series wordgirl, as president bush on a few episodes of madtv, as jimmy kimmel on celebrity deathmatch, and on a number of other cartoons. in 2011, sh ewas cast as a co-lead in the unaired kari lizer pilot project for nbc alongside sarah paulson and tim meadows. in 2012, magnani appeared on comedy bang! bang! as pbs broadcaster huell howser, on adult swim's childrens hospital as madonna, and on mtv's money from strangers as himself, also making regular appearances as various sketch characters on conan. in 2018, magnani was one of the headliners at the portland queer comedy festival. for the freddie mercury episode of the 2019 netflix program historical roasts, magnani played the title character. in 2012, magnani released her debut comedy album low hangin fruit. the release was the first album released by earwolf, and received mostly positive reviews. the one-hour stand-up set features personal stories, a number of celebrity impressions and political material including observations regarding the cultural perceptions of lgbt people. magnani frequently performs live at upright citizens brigade theatre in sketch and stand-up shows such as comedy bang! bang!, who charted?, and many others. sh eis also an alumnus of the sunday company at the groundlings theatre, where sh estill frequently performs. sh ealso regularly performs at "the tomorrow show" and other stand-up shows in hollywood. magnani is known for doing many impressions at live shows, both in-costume and as part of her standup act, includi… | James | Adomian | podcasters |
| 3 | 3 | Kendall | Caluza | m | Alda began his career in the 1950s, as a member of the Compass Players, an improvisational, comedy revue directed by Paul Sills. He joined the acting company at the Cleveland Play House during the 1958–1959 season as part of a grant from the Ford Foundation, appearing in productions such as To Dorothy a Son, Heaven Come Wednesday, Monique, and Job. In 1958 Alda appeared as Carlyle Thompson III on The Phil Silvers Show in the episode titled "Bilko the Art Lover". In the November 1964 world premiere at the ANTA Playhouse of the stage version of The Owl and The Pussycat, he played Felix the "Owl" opposite the "Pussycat" which was played by actress/singer Diana Sands. He continued to play Felix the "Owl" for the 1964-65 Broadway season. In 1966, he starred in the musical The Apple Tree on Broadway, also starring Barbara Harris; he was nominated for the Tony Award as Best Actor in a Musical for that role. Alda said he became a Mainer in 1957 when he played at the Kennebunkport Playhouse. Alda was part of the cast, along with David Frost, Henry Morgan and Buck Henry, of the American television version of That Was The Week That Was, which ran as a series from January 10, 1964 to May 1965. He made his Hollywood acting debut as a supporting player in Gone are the Days! – a film version of the Broadway play Purlie Victorious, which co-starred Ruby Dee and her husband, Ossie Davis. Other film roles followed, such as his portrayal of author, humorist, and actor George Plimpton in the film Paper Lion (1968), as well as The Extraordinary Seaman (1969), and the occult-murder-suspense thriller The Mephisto Waltz, with actresses Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins. During this time, Alda frequently appeared as a panelist on the 1968 revival of What's My Line?. He also appeared as a panelist on I've Got a Secret during its 1972 syndication revival. In early 1972, Alda auditioned for and was selected to play the role of Hawkeye Pierce in the TV adaptation of the 1970 film MASH. He was nominated for 21 Emmy Awards, and won five. … | In 1956, while attending Fordham, Alda met Arlene Weiss, who was attending Hunter College. They bonded at a mutual friend's dinner party; when a rum cake accidentally fell onto the kitchen floor, they were the only two guests who did not hesitate to eat it. A year after his graduation, on March 15, they were married. They have three daughters: Eve, Elizabeth, and Beatrice. Two of his eight grandchildren are aspiring actors. In an intimate interview, Alda revealed that Arlene sometimes will call him "Fonzi" in reference to his birth name "Alphonso". The Aldas have been long-time residents of Leonia, New Jersey. Alda frequented Sol & Sol Deli on Palisade Avenue in the nearby town of Englewood, New Jersey—a fact mirrored in his character's daydream about eating whitefish from the establishment in an episode of M*A*S*H in which Hawkeye sustains a head injury. In Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself, Alda describes how as a teen he was raised as a Roman Catholic and eventually he realized he had begun thinking like an agnostic or atheist. While he states that he still prays on occasion, he said he wants to find meaning in this life rather than worrying about the next one. He states that when he talks to God it often comes at times of fear rather than out of a sense of belief. Furthermore, he does not like to be labeled as an "agnostic," stating in an interview for the 2008 question section of the Edge Foundation website, that it was too fancy a word for him. He argues he simply is not a believer and questions why people are so frightened of others who hold beliefs different than their own. On July 31, 2018, he appeared on CBS This Morning and announced he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease three years prior. | Caluza began his career in the 1950s, as a member of the Compass Players, an improvisational, comedy revue directed by Paul Sills. He joined the acting company at the Cleveland Play House during the 1958–1959 season as part of a grant from the Ford Foundation, appearing in productions such as To Dorothy a Son, Heaven Come Wednesday, Monique, and Job. In 1958 Caluza appeared as Carlyle Thompson III on The Phil Silvers Show in the episode titled "Bilko the Art Lover". In the November 1964 world premiere at the ANTA Playhouse of the stage version of The Owl and The Pussycat, he played Felix the "Owl" opposite the "Pussycat" which was played by actress/singer Diana Sands. He continued to play Felix the "Owl" for the 1964-65 Broadway season. In 1966, he starred in the musical The Apple Tree on Broadway, also starring Barbara Harris; he was nominated for the Tony Award as Best Actor in a Musical for that role. Caluza said he became a Mainer in 1957 when he played at the Kennebunkport Playhouse. Caluza was part of the cast, along with David Frost, Henry Morgan and Buck Henry, of the American television version of That Was The Week That Was, which ran as a series from January 10, 1964 to May 1965. He made his Hollywood acting debut as a supporting player in Gone are the Days! – a film version of the Broadway play Purlie Victorious, which co-starred Ruby Dee and her husband, Ossie Davis. Other film roles followed, such as his portrayal of author, humorist, and actor George Plimpton in the film Paper Lion (1968), as well as The Extraordinary Seaman (1969), and the occult-murder-suspense thriller The Mephisto Waltz, with actresses Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins. During this time, Caluza frequently appeared as a panelist on the 1968 revival of What's My Line?. He also appeared as a panelist on I've Got a Secret during its 1972 syndication revival. In early 1972, Caluza auditioned for and was selected to play the role of Hawkeye Pierce in the TV adaptation of the 1970 film MASH. He was nominated for 21 Emmy Awards, an… | Alan | Alda | podcasters |
| 4 | 4 | Diahann | Oswalt | f | Alda began his career in the 1950s, as a member of the Compass Players, an improvisational, comedy revue directed by Paul Sills. He joined the acting company at the Cleveland Play House during the 1958–1959 season as part of a grant from the Ford Foundation, appearing in productions such as To Dorothy a Son, Heaven Come Wednesday, Monique, and Job. In 1958 Alda appeared as Carlyle Thompson III on The Phil Silvers Show in the episode titled "Bilko the Art Lover". In the November 1964 world premiere at the ANTA Playhouse of the stage version of The Owl and The Pussycat, he played Felix the "Owl" opposite the "Pussycat" which was played by actress/singer Diana Sands. He continued to play Felix the "Owl" for the 1964-65 Broadway season. In 1966, he starred in the musical The Apple Tree on Broadway, also starring Barbara Harris; he was nominated for the Tony Award as Best Actor in a Musical for that role. Alda said he became a Mainer in 1957 when he played at the Kennebunkport Playhouse. Alda was part of the cast, along with David Frost, Henry Morgan and Buck Henry, of the American television version of That Was The Week That Was, which ran as a series from January 10, 1964 to May 1965. He made his Hollywood acting debut as a supporting player in Gone are the Days! – a film version of the Broadway play Purlie Victorious, which co-starred Ruby Dee and her husband, Ossie Davis. Other film roles followed, such as his portrayal of author, humorist, and actor George Plimpton in the film Paper Lion (1968), as well as The Extraordinary Seaman (1969), and the occult-murder-suspense thriller The Mephisto Waltz, with actresses Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins. During this time, Alda frequently appeared as a panelist on the 1968 revival of What's My Line?. He also appeared as a panelist on I've Got a Secret during its 1972 syndication revival. In early 1972, Alda auditioned for and was selected to play the role of Hawkeye Pierce in the TV adaptation of the 1970 film MASH. He was nominated for 21 Emmy Awards, and won five. … | In 1956, while attending Fordham, Alda met Arlene Weiss, who was attending Hunter College. They bonded at a mutual friend's dinner party; when a rum cake accidentally fell onto the kitchen floor, they were the only two guests who did not hesitate to eat it. A year after his graduation, on March 15, they were married. They have three daughters: Eve, Elizabeth, and Beatrice. Two of his eight grandchildren are aspiring actors. In an intimate interview, Alda revealed that Arlene sometimes will call him "Fonzi" in reference to his birth name "Alphonso". The Aldas have been long-time residents of Leonia, New Jersey. Alda frequented Sol & Sol Deli on Palisade Avenue in the nearby town of Englewood, New Jersey—a fact mirrored in his character's daydream about eating whitefish from the establishment in an episode of M*A*S*H in which Hawkeye sustains a head injury. In Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself, Alda describes how as a teen he was raised as a Roman Catholic and eventually he realized he had begun thinking like an agnostic or atheist. While he states that he still prays on occasion, he said he wants to find meaning in this life rather than worrying about the next one. He states that when he talks to God it often comes at times of fear rather than out of a sense of belief. Furthermore, he does not like to be labeled as an "agnostic," stating in an interview for the 2008 question section of the Edge Foundation website, that it was too fancy a word for him. He argues he simply is not a believer and questions why people are so frightened of others who hold beliefs different than their own. On July 31, 2018, he appeared on CBS This Morning and announced he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease three years prior. | oswalt began her career in the 1950s, as a member of the compass players, an improvisational, comedy revue directed by paul sills. sh ejoined the acting company at the cleveland play house during the 1958–1959 season as part of a grant from the ford foundation, appearing in productions such as to dorothy a son, heaven come wednesday, monique, and job. in 1958 oswalt appeared as carlyle thompson iii on the phil silvers show in the episode titled "bilko the art lover". in the november 1964 world premiere at the anta playhouse of the stage version of the owl and the pussycat, sh eplayed felix the "owl" opposite the "pussycat" which was played by actress/singer diana sands. sh econtinued to play felix the "owl" for the 1964-65 broadway season. in 1966, sh estarred in the musical the apple tree on broadway, also starring barbara harris; sh ewas nominated for the tony award as best actor in a musical for that role. oswalt said sh ebecame a mainer in 1957 when sh eplayed at the kennebunkport playhouse. oswalt was part of the cast, along with david frost, henry morgan and buck henry, of the american television version of that was the week that was, which ran as a series from january 10, 1964 to may 1965. sh emade her hollywood acting debut as a supporting player in gone are the days! – a film version of the broadway play purlie victorious, which co-starred ruby dee and her husband, ossie davis. other film roles followed, such as her portrayal of author, humorist, and actor george plimpton in the film paper lion (1968), as well as the extraordinary seaman (1969), and the occult-murder-suspense thriller the mephisto waltz, with actresses jacqueline bisset and barbara parkins. during this time, oswalt frequently appeared as a panelist on the 1968 revival of what's my line?. sh ealso appeared as a panelist on i've got a secret during its 1972 syndication revival. in early 1972, oswalt auditioned for and was selected to play the role of hawkeye pierce in the tv adaptation of the 1970 film mash. sh ewas nominated for 21 emmy … | Alan | Alda | podcasters |
| 5 | 5 | Moe | Eggers | m | Altucher graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989. Altucher's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Altucher hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Altucher left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Altucher has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Altucher began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Altucher founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Altucher sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as "a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse." However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, "Choose Yourself" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Altucher was a seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Altucher launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Altucher also hosts The James Altucher Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Altucher's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014. | Altucher is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a National Chess Master with an Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012. | Eggers graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989. Eggers's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Eggers hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Eggers left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Eggers has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Eggers began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Eggers founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Eggers sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as "a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse." However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, "Choose Yourself" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Eggers was a seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Eggers launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Eggers also hosts The Moe Eggers Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Eggers's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.Eggers is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a National Chess Master with an Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012. | James | Altucher | podcasters |
| 6 | 6 | Dina | Winkler | f | Altucher graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989. Altucher's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Altucher hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Altucher left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Altucher has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Altucher began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Altucher founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Altucher sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as "a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse." However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, "Choose Yourself" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Altucher was a seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Altucher launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Altucher also hosts The James Altucher Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Altucher's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014. | Altucher is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a National Chess Master with an Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012. | winkler graduated from cornell university with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989. winkler's first job after graduating was in the it department at hbo. at one point, winkler hosted an hbo program, iii:am. in 1998, winkler left hbo, sold a company sh efounded, reset inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. winkler has said sh ebegan this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led her to re-evaluate her approach to both business and life. during this time, jim cramer of thestreet.com hired her to write about stocks, and winkler began trading for hedge funds. from 2002 to 2005, sh etraded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, sh eran a fund of hedge funds. in 2006, winkler founded the financial social network, stockpickr. the website was named one of time magazine's 50 best websites of 2007. winkler sold the company for $10 million in 2007. in 2017, sh ebegan advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned bitcoin in 2013 as "a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse." however, in may, 2013, sh ebuilt a store to sell her book, "choose yourself" for bitcoin a month before sh ereleased it on amazon. sh ewas interviewed by business insider about why sh ereversed her stance on bitcoin. winkler was a seed investor in buddy media, which later sold to salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. in august 2015, winkler launched a podcast with stephen dubner, co-author of freakonomics, called question of the day, based on questions from quora. winkler also hosts the dina winkler show, which has featured tim ferriss, mark cuban, and arianna huffington, among others. the author of over 20 books, winkler's work has appeared on the wall street journal best-seller list and usa today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.winkler is a co-owner of stand up ny, where sh ealso performs stand-up comedy. sh eis a national chess master with an elo rating of 2204 as of 2012. | James | Altucher | podcasters |
| 7 | 7 | Cornel | Birmingham | m | Alvarez and his friends formed a backyard wrestling promotion called Youth Wrestling Foundation, which aired on Seattle's Public Access Channel from 1993 to 1995. Years later, Alvarez began working as a referee for local independent shows, which eventually led to him returning to wrestling, when he replaced another wrestler who did not show up for an event. Afterwards, Alvarez began wrestling more regularly, at first for free. Alvarez's career has mostly been spent wrestling for various independent promotions in the Pacific Northwest. He appeared in the first match of the short-lived Portland Wrestling television revival in 2003, losing to The Grappler. He was accompanied by a blonde valet, Miss Rent-to-Own (Auto), who was named after one of the TV show's sponsors. A fundraiser was held in which Alvarez stated that if it reached $400, he would do one more match with friend and former professional wrestler Vince Verhei. He also stated that anyone who donated at least $25 would get a special DVD. The amount was surpassed and in fact exceeded $3000, with donation amounts ranging from one cent to $250, and the scheduled match was posted on YouTube on September 17, 2006. The DVD was released on December 8, 2006. Verhei defeated Alvarez to win the YWF Title, the main belt in Alvarez's original backyard wrestling organization in the mid-1990s. On March 17, 2007, Alvarez battled Larry Sweeney to a no contest for Sweeney's ICW-ICWA Texarkana Television Championship. Alvarez executed a German suplex, but both men's shoulders were pinned and the ref could not conclusively determine a winner. Alvarez agreed to a challenge made on Figure Four Daily once Sweeney agreed to "pay $7,500" to Alvarez. The title match was part of the inaugural Fight Sports Midwest card in Portage, Indiana. Sweeney and Alvarez's promos are available on YouTube. Alvarez had announced that a rematch with Larry Sweeney, set to take place on June 13, 2007 in Portage, Indiana, had been canceled. Alvarez stated that the rematch would take place sometime in… | Alvarez married Whitney Neugebauer on July 31, 2010. She gave birth to the couple's first child, a daughter named Paisley, on February 28, 2016. She gave birth to a second daughter, Hanalei, on September 19, 2019. Alvarez is the cousin of retired Olympic gymnast Guillermo Alvarez. | Birmingham and his friends formed a backyard wrestling promotion called Youth Wrestling Foundation, which aired on Seattle's Public Access Channel from 1993 to 1995. Years later, Birmingham began working as a referee for local independent shows, which eventually led to him returning to wrestling, when he replaced another wrestler who did not show up for an event. Afterwards, Birmingham began wrestling more regularly, at first for free. Birmingham's career has mostly been spent wrestling for various independent promotions in the Pacific Northwest. He appeared in the first match of the short-lived Portland Wrestling television revival in 2003, losing to The Grappler. He was accompanied by a blonde valet, Miss Rent-to-Own (Auto), who was named after one of the TV show's sponsors. A fundraiser was held in which Birmingham stated that if it reached $400, he would do one more match with friend and former professional wrestler Vince Verhei. He also stated that anyone who donated at least $25 would get a special DVD. The amount was surpassed and in fact exceeded $3000, with donation amounts ranging from one cent to $250, and the scheduled match was posted on YouTube on September 17, 2006. The DVD was released on December 8, 2006. Verhei defeated Birmingham to win the YWF Title, the main belt in Birmingham's original backyard wrestling organization in the mid-1990s. On March 17, 2007, Birmingham battled Larry Sweeney to a no contest for Sweeney's ICW-ICWA Texarkana Television Championship. Birmingham executed a German suplex, but both men's shoulders were pinned and the ref could not conclusively determine a winner. Birmingham agreed to a challenge made on Figure Four Daily once Sweeney agreed to "pay $7,500" to Birmingham. The title match was part of the inaugural Fight Sports Midwest card in Portage, Indiana. Sweeney and Birmingham's promos are available on YouTube. Birmingham had announced that a rematch with Larry Sweeney, set to take place on June 13, 2007 in Portage, Indiana, had been canceled. Birmingham stated tha… | Bryan | Alvarez | podcasters |
| 8 | 8 | Loyce | Lazarus | f | Alvarez and his friends formed a backyard wrestling promotion called Youth Wrestling Foundation, which aired on Seattle's Public Access Channel from 1993 to 1995. Years later, Alvarez began working as a referee for local independent shows, which eventually led to him returning to wrestling, when he replaced another wrestler who did not show up for an event. Afterwards, Alvarez began wrestling more regularly, at first for free. Alvarez's career has mostly been spent wrestling for various independent promotions in the Pacific Northwest. He appeared in the first match of the short-lived Portland Wrestling television revival in 2003, losing to The Grappler. He was accompanied by a blonde valet, Miss Rent-to-Own (Auto), who was named after one of the TV show's sponsors. A fundraiser was held in which Alvarez stated that if it reached $400, he would do one more match with friend and former professional wrestler Vince Verhei. He also stated that anyone who donated at least $25 would get a special DVD. The amount was surpassed and in fact exceeded $3000, with donation amounts ranging from one cent to $250, and the scheduled match was posted on YouTube on September 17, 2006. The DVD was released on December 8, 2006. Verhei defeated Alvarez to win the YWF Title, the main belt in Alvarez's original backyard wrestling organization in the mid-1990s. On March 17, 2007, Alvarez battled Larry Sweeney to a no contest for Sweeney's ICW-ICWA Texarkana Television Championship. Alvarez executed a German suplex, but both men's shoulders were pinned and the ref could not conclusively determine a winner. Alvarez agreed to a challenge made on Figure Four Daily once Sweeney agreed to "pay $7,500" to Alvarez. The title match was part of the inaugural Fight Sports Midwest card in Portage, Indiana. Sweeney and Alvarez's promos are available on YouTube. Alvarez had announced that a rematch with Larry Sweeney, set to take place on June 13, 2007 in Portage, Indiana, had been canceled. Alvarez stated that the rematch would take place sometime in… | Alvarez married Whitney Neugebauer on July 31, 2010. She gave birth to the couple's first child, a daughter named Paisley, on February 28, 2016. She gave birth to a second daughter, Hanalei, on September 19, 2019. Alvarez is the cousin of retired Olympic gymnast Guillermo Alvarez. | lazarus and her friends formed a backyard wrestling promotion called youth wrestling foundation, which aired on seattle's public access channel from 1993 to 1995. years later, lazarus began working as a referee for local independent shows, which eventually led to her returning to wrestling, when sh ereplaced another wrestler who did not show up for an event. afterwards, lazarus began wrestling more regularly, at first for free. lazarus's career has mostly been spent wrestling for various independent promotions in the pacific northwest. sh eappeared in the first match of the short-lived portland wrestling television revival in 2003, losing to the grappler. sh ewas accompanied by a blonde valet, miss rent-to-own (auto), who was named after one of the tv show's sponsors. a fundraiser was held in which lazarus stated that if it reached $400, sh ewould do one more match with friend and former professional wrestler vince verhei. sh ealso stated that anyone who donated at least $25 would get a special dvd. the amount was surpassed and in fact exceeded $3000, with donation amounts ranging from one cent to $250, and the scheduled match was posted on youtube on september 17, 2006. the dvd was released on december 8, 2006. verhei defeated lazarus to win the ywf title, the main belt in lazarus's original backyard wrestling organization in the mid-1990s. on march 17, 2007, lazarus battled larry sweeney to a no contest for sweeney's icw-icwa texarkana television championship. lazarus executed a german suplex, but both men's shoulders were pinned and the ref could not conclusively determine a winner. lazarus agreed to a challenge made on figure four daily once sweeney agreed to "pay $7,500" to lazarus. the title match was part of the inaugural fight sports midwest card in portage, indiana. sweeney and lazarus's promos are available on youtube. lazarus had announced that a rematch with larry sweeney, set to take place on june 13, 2007 in portage, indiana, had been canceled. lazarus stated that the rematch would take place someti… | Bryan | Alvarez | podcasters |
| 9 | 9 | Gregg | Wills | m | Anthony is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Anthony presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Anthony was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Anthony regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of "Guest Charlie Number One". Anthony has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight. He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Anthony has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Anthony is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled "Racegate." Anthony has performed stand-up all over the world, including the… | Anthony currently resides near Los Angeles, with his wife Heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America. | Wills is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Wills presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Wills was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Wills regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of "Guest Charlie Number One". Wills has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight. He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Wills has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Wills is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled "Racegate." Wills has performed stand-up all over the world, including the Melbourne Inter… | Dave | Anthony | podcasters |
| 10 | 10 | Rebel | Kellum | f | Anthony is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Anthony presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Anthony was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Anthony regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of "Guest Charlie Number One". Anthony has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight. He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Anthony has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Anthony is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled "Racegate." Anthony has performed stand-up all over the world, including the… | Anthony currently resides near Los Angeles, with his wife Heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America. | kellum is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast the dollop, which sh eco-hosts with comedian gareth reynolds; the podcast sees kellum presenting a notable event or person from american history to reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. the podcast is on the all things comedy network. the two wrote a book based on the podcast titled the united states of absurdity: untold stories from american history, which was released in 2017. kellum was also the creator, producer, and editor of walking the room, a podcast that sh eco-hosted with comedian greg behrendt from 2010 to 2014. they hosted a show together on the comedy world radio network in 2001 and collaborated again on the greg behrendt show in 2006–2007. kellum regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including fofop where sh ehas been given the endearing name of "guest charlie number one". kellum has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including jimmy kimmel live and the late late show, where sh eappeared as himself doing stand up comedy. sh ehas acted in various television programs including the office, arrested development, maron, hello ladies, boston legal , veep, hidden america with jonah ray, comedy bang bang, and entourage. sh ewas a guest panelist twice on @midnight. sh ewas a recurring character on maron on ifc, where sh eplayed an exaggerated role based on himself. kellum has written extensively for different mediums. sh ewas a contributing writer for suicidegirls and the comedy film nerds websites, and had a blog called stop all monsters. kellum is also a television writer. sh ehas written on amc's talking dead, between two ferns with zach galifianakis, pretend time, and the greg behrendt show sh ewrote on maron for three seasons. sh ealso directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. sh ewas nominated for a wga award in 2015 for a maron episode sh ewrote titled "racegate." kellum has performed stand-up all over the world, includi… | Dave | Anthony | podcasters |
| 11 | 11 | Asa | Mullaney | m | August's debut film was 1999's critically acclaimed crime-comedy Go, directed by Doug Liman, for which he also served as co-producer and second unit director. The film performed moderately at the box office, but was well received, and has since become a cult classic. After Go finished filming, August and Melissa McCarthy, who had a small role in the film, ran into each other in a coffee shop, and August told McCarthy that he had written a short film with her in mind. The short film, God, was shot after Go, but finished and released before. It has been credited as one of the early showcases of McCarthy's comedic talent. August created his first television show, D.C., in 2000 for The WB. The series was produced by Law & Order creator Dick Wolf, with August serving as co-executive producer. Seven episodes were produced, though only four aired. In the same year, August also wrote the animated science fiction feature Titan A.E., and the McG-directed Charlie's Angels. In the fall of 1998, while Go was still in post-production, August had acquired the film rights to Daniel Wallace's novel Big Fish after reading it as a not-yet published manuscript. His adaptation became the 2003 Tim Burton film of the same name and earned August a 2003 BAFTA Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. He returned to the world of Charlie's Angels to write its sequel, 2003's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle. August has spoken about the difficult production process for the film. He reunited with Big Fish director Burton in 2005 for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, an adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic children's book. August had written to Dahl as part of a third grade class project, and received a postcard reply. Though the reply was a form letter, August still had it, decades later, when he adapted the book. He earned a 2006 Grammy nomination for his lyrics for “Wonka's Welcome Song” from the film. He collaborated for a third time with Burton on the stop-motion animated fantasy Corpse Bride, also released in 2005. The two films were i… | August is openly gay, and lives in Los Angeles with his husband, Michael August, and their daughter. Beginning in August 2016, he spent a year living in Paris. | Mullaney's debut film was 1999's critically acclaimed crime-comedy Go, directed by Doug Liman, for which he also served as co-producer and second unit director. The film performed moderately at the box office, but was well received, and has since become a cult classic. After Go finished filming, Mullaney and Melissa McCarthy, who had a small role in the film, ran into each other in a coffee shop, and Mullaney told McCarthy that he had written a short film with her in mind. The short film, God, was shot after Go, but finished and released before. It has been credited as one of the early showcases of McCarthy's comedic talent. Mullaney created his first television show, D.C., in 2000 for The WB. The series was produced by Law & Order creator Dick Wolf, with Mullaney serving as co-executive producer. Seven episodes were produced, though only four aired. In the same year, Mullaney also wrote the animated science fiction feature Titan A.E., and the McG-directed Charlie's Angels. In the fall of 1998, while Go was still in post-production, Mullaney had acquired the film rights to Daniel Wallace's novel Big Fish after reading it as a not-yet published manuscript. His adaptation became the 2003 Tim Burton film of the same name and earned Mullaney a 2003 BAFTA Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. He returned to the world of Charlie's Angels to write its sequel, 2003's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle. Mullaney has spoken about the difficult production process for the film. He reunited with Big Fish director Burton in 2005 for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, an adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic children's book. Mullaney had written to Dahl as part of a third grade class project, and received a postcard reply. Though the reply was a form letter, Mullaney still had it, decades later, when he adapted the book. He earned a 2006 Grammy nomination for his lyrics for “Wonka's Welcome Song” from the film. He collaborated for a third time with Burton on the stop-motion animated fantasy Corpse Bride, also released in 2005… | John | August | podcasters |
| 12 | 12 | Kathryn | Kline | f | August's debut film was 1999's critically acclaimed crime-comedy Go, directed by Doug Liman, for which he also served as co-producer and second unit director. The film performed moderately at the box office, but was well received, and has since become a cult classic. After Go finished filming, August and Melissa McCarthy, who had a small role in the film, ran into each other in a coffee shop, and August told McCarthy that he had written a short film with her in mind. The short film, God, was shot after Go, but finished and released before. It has been credited as one of the early showcases of McCarthy's comedic talent. August created his first television show, D.C., in 2000 for The WB. The series was produced by Law & Order creator Dick Wolf, with August serving as co-executive producer. Seven episodes were produced, though only four aired. In the same year, August also wrote the animated science fiction feature Titan A.E., and the McG-directed Charlie's Angels. In the fall of 1998, while Go was still in post-production, August had acquired the film rights to Daniel Wallace's novel Big Fish after reading it as a not-yet published manuscript. His adaptation became the 2003 Tim Burton film of the same name and earned August a 2003 BAFTA Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. He returned to the world of Charlie's Angels to write its sequel, 2003's Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle. August has spoken about the difficult production process for the film. He reunited with Big Fish director Burton in 2005 for Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, an adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic children's book. August had written to Dahl as part of a third grade class project, and received a postcard reply. Though the reply was a form letter, August still had it, decades later, when he adapted the book. He earned a 2006 Grammy nomination for his lyrics for “Wonka's Welcome Song” from the film. He collaborated for a third time with Burton on the stop-motion animated fantasy Corpse Bride, also released in 2005. The two films were i… | August is openly gay, and lives in Los Angeles with his husband, Michael August, and their daughter. Beginning in August 2016, he spent a year living in Paris. | kline's debut film was 1999's critically acclaimed crime-comedy go, directed by doug liman, for which sh ealso served as co-producer and second unit director. the film performed moderately at the box office, but was well received, and has since become a cult classic. after go finished filming, kline and melissa mccarthy, who had a small role in the film, ran into each other in a coffee shop, and kline told mccarthy that sh ehad written a short film with her in mind. the short film, god, was shot after go, but finished and released before. it has been credited as one of the early showcases of mccarthy's comedic talent. kline created her first television show, d.c., in 2000 for the wb. the series was produced by law & order creator dick wolf, with kline serving as co-executive producer. seven episodes were produced, though only four aired. in the same year, kline also wrote the animated science fiction feature titan a.e., and the mcg-directed charlie's angels. in the fall of 1998, while go was still in post-production, kline had acquired the film rights to daniel wallace's novel big fish after reading it as a not-yet published manuscript. her adaptation became the 2003 tim burton film of the same name and earned kline a 2003 bafta award nomination for best adapted screenplay. sh ereturned to the world of charlie's angels to write its sequel, 2003's charlie's angels: full throttle. kline has spoken about the difficult production process for the film. sh ereunited with big fish director burton in 2005 for charlie and the chocolate factory, an adaptation of roald dahl's classic children's book. kline had written to dahl as part of a third grade class project, and received a postcard reply. though the reply was a form letter, kline still had it, decades later, when sh eadapted the book. sh eearned a 2006 grammy nomination for her lyrics for “wonka's welcome song” from the film. sh ecollaborated for a third time with burton on the stop-motion animated fantasy corpse bride, also released in 2005. the two films were in pr… | John | August | podcasters |
| 13 | 13 | Horace | Lindes | m | After a brief period studying at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts and touring the country as a musical theater actor, in 1995, at the request of his friends, Aukerman and Porter started performing at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles under the moniker "The Fun Bunch", a name meant to parody improvisation groups at the time. Mr. Show co-creator Bob Odenkirk was in the audience for the second performance, and soon tapped the duo to write for and occasionally perform on the show in its fourth season. This led to an Emmy nomination in 1999 for Aukerman and the rest of the staff. Aukerman appeared sporadically on the show, most notably as the model Theo Brixton in the Taint Magazine sketch. After the show's cancellation, Aukerman and Porter segued into writing film and television scripts, most notably Run Ronnie Run! and the first draft of the film Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny. In 2004, he and Porter received an "Additional Dialogue" credit on the animated feature film Shark Tale. They went on to write an unproduced script for the sequel, as well as an unproduced Shrek spin-off film based on the character Puss in Boots. In 2007, a feature film script he wrote with Porter and Odenkirk, titled Kanan Rhodes: Unkillable Servant of Justice, was purchased by MTV Films with the intent of starring Rainn Wilson, although it currently remains unproduced. Also in 2007, Aukerman released a self-described "joke record", Scott Aukerman's Koo Koo Roo's Greatest Hits, which featured Aukerman and Sarah Silverman Program writer Jon Schroeder shouting over current soft-rock hits. This was put out in limited release on AST Records. In 2009, Aukerman and Porter wrote a pilot script for NBC, titled Privates. The network ultimately passed on the show. That year, Aukerman took on the role as head writer for the 2009 MTV Movie Awards and executive produced and co-wrote a pilot for Comedy Central, The New Andy Dick Show. The network ultimately passed on ordering it to series. In 2010, Aukerman wrote a feature film script for… | Aukerman is married to Kulap Vilaysack. The couple had a dog named Rocky, who died in September 2016. They now have two dogs called Georgia Michaela and Molly Ringwald. | After a brief period studying at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts and touring the country as a musical theater actor, in 1995, at the request of his friends, Lindes and Porter started performing at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles under the moniker "The Fun Bunch", a name meant to parody improvisation groups at the time. Mr. Show co-creator Bob Odenkirk was in the audience for the second performance, and soon tapped the duo to write for and occasionally perform on the show in its fourth season. This led to an Emmy nomination in 1999 for Lindes and the rest of the staff. Lindes appeared sporadically on the show, most notably as the model Theo Brixton in the Taint Magazine sketch. After the show's cancellation, Lindes and Porter segued into writing film and television scripts, most notably Run Ronnie Run! and the first draft of the film Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny. In 2004, he and Porter received an "Additional Dialogue" credit on the animated feature film Shark Tale. They went on to write an unproduced script for the sequel, as well as an unproduced Shrek spin-off film based on the character Puss in Boots. In 2007, a feature film script he wrote with Porter and Odenkirk, titled Kanan Rhodes: Unkillable Servant of Justice, was purchased by MTV Films with the intent of starring Rainn Wilson, although it currently remains unproduced. Also in 2007, Lindes released a self-described "joke record", Horace Lindes's Koo Koo Roo's Greatest Hits, which featured Lindes and Sarah Silverman Program writer Jon Schroeder shouting over current soft-rock hits. This was put out in limited release on AST Records. In 2009, Lindes and Porter wrote a pilot script for NBC, titled Privates. The network ultimately passed on the show. That year, Lindes took on the role as head writer for the 2009 MTV Movie Awards and executive produced and co-wrote a pilot for Comedy Central, The New Andy Dick Show. The network ultimately passed on ordering it to series. In 2010, Lindes wrote a feature film script for friend Zach Galifi… | Scott | Aukerman | podcasters |
| 14 | 14 | Sophie | Delteil | f | After a brief period studying at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts and touring the country as a musical theater actor, in 1995, at the request of his friends, Aukerman and Porter started performing at The Comedy Store in Los Angeles under the moniker "The Fun Bunch", a name meant to parody improvisation groups at the time. Mr. Show co-creator Bob Odenkirk was in the audience for the second performance, and soon tapped the duo to write for and occasionally perform on the show in its fourth season. This led to an Emmy nomination in 1999 for Aukerman and the rest of the staff. Aukerman appeared sporadically on the show, most notably as the model Theo Brixton in the Taint Magazine sketch. After the show's cancellation, Aukerman and Porter segued into writing film and television scripts, most notably Run Ronnie Run! and the first draft of the film Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny. In 2004, he and Porter received an "Additional Dialogue" credit on the animated feature film Shark Tale. They went on to write an unproduced script for the sequel, as well as an unproduced Shrek spin-off film based on the character Puss in Boots. In 2007, a feature film script he wrote with Porter and Odenkirk, titled Kanan Rhodes: Unkillable Servant of Justice, was purchased by MTV Films with the intent of starring Rainn Wilson, although it currently remains unproduced. Also in 2007, Aukerman released a self-described "joke record", Scott Aukerman's Koo Koo Roo's Greatest Hits, which featured Aukerman and Sarah Silverman Program writer Jon Schroeder shouting over current soft-rock hits. This was put out in limited release on AST Records. In 2009, Aukerman and Porter wrote a pilot script for NBC, titled Privates. The network ultimately passed on the show. That year, Aukerman took on the role as head writer for the 2009 MTV Movie Awards and executive produced and co-wrote a pilot for Comedy Central, The New Andy Dick Show. The network ultimately passed on ordering it to series. In 2010, Aukerman wrote a feature film script for… | Aukerman is married to Kulap Vilaysack. The couple had a dog named Rocky, who died in September 2016. They now have two dogs called Georgia Michaela and Molly Ringwald. | after a brief period studying at the pacific conservatory of the performing arts and touring the country as a musical theater actor, in 1995, at the request of her friends, delteil and porter started performing at the comedy store in los angeles under the moniker "the fun bunch", a name meant to parody improvisation groups at the time. mr. show co-creator bob odenkirk was in the audience for the second performance, and soon tapped the duo to write for and occasionally perform on the show in its fourth season. this led to an emmy nomination in 1999 for delteil and the rest of the staff. delteil appeared sporadically on the show, most notably as the model theo brixton in the taint magazine sketch. after the show's cancellation, delteil and porter segued into writing film and television scripts, most notably run ronnie run! and the first draft of the film tenacious d in the pick of destiny. in 2004, sh eand porter received an "additional dialogue" credit on the animated feature film shark tale. they went on to write an unproduced script for the sequel, as well as an unproduced shrek spin-off film based on the character puss in boots. in 2007, a feature film script sh ewrote with porter and odenkirk, titled kanan rhodes: unkillable servant of justice, was purchased by mtv films with the intent of starring rainn wilson, although it currently remains unproduced. also in 2007, delteil released a self-described "joke record", sophie delteil's koo koo roo's greatest hits, which featured delteil and sarah silverman program writer jon schroeder shouting over current soft-rock hits. this was put out in limited release on ast records. in 2009, delteil and porter wrote a pilot script for nbc, titled privates. the network ultimately passed on the show. that year, delteil took on the role as head writer for the 2009 mtv movie awards and executive produced and co-wrote a pilot for comedy central, the new andy dick show. the network ultimately passed on ordering it to series. in 2010, delteil wrote a feature film script for friend… | Scott | Aukerman | podcasters |
| 15 | 15 | Rip | Yaffee | m | According to Bailey, he was telling stories with some comedians after hours at The Comedy Store when Skip E. Lowe, who was emceeing at the club, found his stories humorous and offered him an opportunity at stand-up. Bailey is the host of the American version of Cash Cab, a TV game show played in a taxicab that Bailey drives around New York City, broadcast on the Discovery Channel and Bravo (American TV network). He also recently made an appearance on the new Shovio.com's TalkBackTV. He narrated the Discovery Channel's series Smash Lab. From 2011 to 2012, Bailey was the host of Who's Still Standing? on NBC. On May 13, 2012, it was announced that the show would not be renewed for a second season due to high production costs. He does television commercials for Michigan electric/natural gas company DTE Energy and ALDI. | Bailey lives in Morristown, New Jersey. Ben met his ex-wife Laurence in Hennessey's pub in Morristown in the 1990s. The couple married in 1997 and divorced in 2012. They have two children. | According to Yaffee, he was telling stories with some comedians after hours at The Comedy Store when Skip E. Lowe, who was emceeing at the club, found his stories humorous and offered him an opportunity at stand-up. Yaffee is the host of the American version of Cash Cab, a TV game show played in a taxicab that Yaffee drives around New York City, broadcast on the Discovery Channel and Bravo (American TV network). He also recently made an appearance on the new Shovio.com's TalkBackTV. He narrated the Discovery Channel's series Smash Lab. From 2011 to 2012, Yaffee was the host of Who's Still Standing? on NBC. On May 13, 2012, it was announced that the show would not be renewed for a second season due to high production costs. He does television commercials for Michigan electric/natural gas company DTE Energy and ALDI.Yaffee lives in Morristown, New Jersey. Rip met his ex-wife Laurence in Hennessey's pub in Morristown in the 1990s. The couple married in 1997 and divorced in 2012. They have two children. | Ben | Bailey | podcasters |
| 16 | 16 | Evie | Gilliam | f | According to Bailey, he was telling stories with some comedians after hours at The Comedy Store when Skip E. Lowe, who was emceeing at the club, found his stories humorous and offered him an opportunity at stand-up. Bailey is the host of the American version of Cash Cab, a TV game show played in a taxicab that Bailey drives around New York City, broadcast on the Discovery Channel and Bravo (American TV network). He also recently made an appearance on the new Shovio.com's TalkBackTV. He narrated the Discovery Channel's series Smash Lab. From 2011 to 2012, Bailey was the host of Who's Still Standing? on NBC. On May 13, 2012, it was announced that the show would not be renewed for a second season due to high production costs. He does television commercials for Michigan electric/natural gas company DTE Energy and ALDI. | Bailey lives in Morristown, New Jersey. Ben met his ex-wife Laurence in Hennessey's pub in Morristown in the 1990s. The couple married in 1997 and divorced in 2012. They have two children. | according to gilliam, sh ewas telling stories with some comedians after hours at the comedy store when skip e. lowe, who was emceeing at the club, found her stories humorous and offered her an opportunity at stand-up. gilliam is the host of the american version of cash cab, a tv game show played in a taxicab that gilliam drives around new york city, broadcast on the discovery channel and bravo (american tv network). sh ealso recently made an appearance on the new shovio.com's talkbacktv. sh enarrated the discovery channel's series smash lab. from 2011 to 2012, gilliam was the host of who's still standing? on nbc. on may 13, 2012, it was announced that the show would not be renewed for a second season due to high production costs. sh edoes television commercials for michigan electric/natural gas company dte energy and aldi.gilliam lives in morristown, new jersey. evie met her ex-wife laurence in hennessey's pub in morristown in the 1990s. the couple married in 1997 and divorced in 2012. they have two children. | Ben | Bailey | podcasters |
| 17 | 17 | Chris | Evans | m | During his college years, Bakalar worked as a production office intern for actor and producer Bob Balaban in New York City at his production company Chicagofilmswhile Balaban completed work on Gosford Park. In 2004, he signed a contract with Warner Bros. Records subsidiary Maverick Records to direct and produce a documentary for the pop punk band Mest. The documentary, entitled Seven Deadly Sins was released as a pack-in bonus with copies of the band's 2005 album Photographs. In 2007, Bakalar joined CNET as a home theater and gaming editor, eventually starting a technology and pop culture podcast called The 404 Show with Randall Bennett and Wilson Tang. In hosting the podcast, Bakalar has interviewed Tony Hawk, Marc Maron, John Hodgman, Shaun White, Wayne Brady, Scott Aukerman, Michael Showalter, Andrew W.K. and others. Each year the podcast is performed live at the Consumer Electronics Show, where it has featured Danny DeVito, Eliza Dushku, Felicia Day and others. In 2012, Bakalar started CNET's first-ever weekly tech parody comic called Low Latency, which he writes and is illustrated by Blake Stevenson. Bakalar briefly co-hosted another CNET project, Pre-Game, but stopped production after a year of programming to focus more on The 404 Show. Bakalar is a member of the New York Videogame Critics Circle, an advocacy group for game writers in and around the New York City area. He regularly appears on TV and radio as a technology, pop culture, and video game expert. Bakalar has been featured on G4's Attack of the Show, NPR's All Things Considered, and CNBC's Power Lunch. In late 2014, Bakalar joined CBSN as a regularly appearing tech and pop culture pundit representing CNET. On May 22, 2015, he joined the cast of Giant Bomb's Giant Beastcast. On September 29, 2017, the final episode of The 404 Show podcast was published. | Bakalar was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1982 and was raised in Briarwood, Queens before his family relocated to Marlboro Township, New Jersey where he attended Marlboro High School. He graduated from Towson University in 2004 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Electronic Media and Film, where he won an award for a mockumentary he directed called Adult Swim. In 2010, he married his longtime girlfriend, Stacie Davis. He currently lives in Florham Park, New Jersey. | Evans was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1982 and was raised in Briarwood, Queens before his family relocated to Marlboro Township, New Jersey where he attended Marlboro High School. He graduated from Towson University in 2004 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Electronic Media and Film, where he won an award for a mockumentary he directed called Adult Swim. In 2010, he married his longtime girlfriend, Stacie Davis. He currently lives in Florham Park, New Jersey.During his college years, Evans worked as a production office intern for actor and producer Bob Balaban in New York City at his production company Chicagofilmswhile Balaban completed work on Gosford Park. In 2004, he signed a contract with Warner Bros. Records subsidiary Maverick Records to direct and produce a documentary for the pop punk band Mest. The documentary, entitled Seven Deadly Sins was released as a pack-in bonus with copies of the band's 2005 album Photographs. In 2007, Evans joined CNET as a home theater and gaming editor, eventually starting a technology and pop culture podcast called The 404 Show with Randall Bennett and Wilson Tang. In hosting the podcast, Evans has interviewed Tony Hawk, Marc Maron, John Hodgman, Shaun White, Wayne Brady, Scott Aukerman, Michael Showalter, Andrew W.K. and others. Each year the podcast is performed live at the Consumer Electronics Show, where it has featured Danny DeVito, Eliza Dushku, Felicia Day and others. In 2012, Evans started CNET's first-ever weekly tech parody comic called Low Latency, which he writes and is illustrated by Blake Stevenson. Evans briefly co-hosted another CNET project, Pre-Game, but stopped production after a year of programming to focus more on The 404 Show. Evans is a member of the New York Videogame Critics Circle, an advocacy group for game writers in and around the New York City area. He regularly appears on TV and radio as a technology, pop culture, and video game expert. Evans has been featured on G4's Attack of the Show, NPR's All Things Considered, and CNBC's Power Lunch. In l… | Jeff | Bakalar | podcasters |
| 18 | 18 | Babbie | Wiedoeft | f | During his college years, Bakalar worked as a production office intern for actor and producer Bob Balaban in New York City at his production company Chicagofilmswhile Balaban completed work on Gosford Park. In 2004, he signed a contract with Warner Bros. Records subsidiary Maverick Records to direct and produce a documentary for the pop punk band Mest. The documentary, entitled Seven Deadly Sins was released as a pack-in bonus with copies of the band's 2005 album Photographs. In 2007, Bakalar joined CNET as a home theater and gaming editor, eventually starting a technology and pop culture podcast called The 404 Show with Randall Bennett and Wilson Tang. In hosting the podcast, Bakalar has interviewed Tony Hawk, Marc Maron, John Hodgman, Shaun White, Wayne Brady, Scott Aukerman, Michael Showalter, Andrew W.K. and others. Each year the podcast is performed live at the Consumer Electronics Show, where it has featured Danny DeVito, Eliza Dushku, Felicia Day and others. In 2012, Bakalar started CNET's first-ever weekly tech parody comic called Low Latency, which he writes and is illustrated by Blake Stevenson. Bakalar briefly co-hosted another CNET project, Pre-Game, but stopped production after a year of programming to focus more on The 404 Show. Bakalar is a member of the New York Videogame Critics Circle, an advocacy group for game writers in and around the New York City area. He regularly appears on TV and radio as a technology, pop culture, and video game expert. Bakalar has been featured on G4's Attack of the Show, NPR's All Things Considered, and CNBC's Power Lunch. In late 2014, Bakalar joined CBSN as a regularly appearing tech and pop culture pundit representing CNET. On May 22, 2015, he joined the cast of Giant Bomb's Giant Beastcast. On September 29, 2017, the final episode of The 404 Show podcast was published. | Bakalar was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1982 and was raised in Briarwood, Queens before his family relocated to Marlboro Township, New Jersey where he attended Marlboro High School. He graduated from Towson University in 2004 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Electronic Media and Film, where he won an award for a mockumentary he directed called Adult Swim. In 2010, he married his longtime girlfriend, Stacie Davis. He currently lives in Florham Park, New Jersey. | wiedoeft was born in brooklyn, new york in 1982 and was raised in briarwood, queens before her family relocated to marlboro township, new jersey where sh eattended marlboro high school. sh egraduated from towson university in 2004 with a bachelor of fine arts in electronic media and film, where sh ewon an award for a mockumentary sh edirected called adult swim. in 2010, sh emarried her longtime girlfriend, stacie davis. sh ecurrently lives in florham park, new jersey.during her college years, wiedoeft worked as a production office intern for actor and producer bob balaban in new york city at her production company chicagofilmswhile balaban completed work on gosford park. in 2004, sh esigned a contract with warner bros. records subsidiary maverick records to direct and produce a documentary for the pop punk band mest. the documentary, entitled seven deadly sins was released as a pack-in bonus with copies of the band's 2005 album photographs. in 2007, wiedoeft joined cnet as a home theater and gaming editor, eventually starting a technology and pop culture podcast called the 404 show with randall bennett and wilson tang. in hosting the podcast, wiedoeft has interviewed tony hawk, marc maron, john hodgman, shaun white, wayne brady, scott aukerman, michael showalter, andrew w.k. and others. each year the podcast is performed live at the consumer electronics show, where it has featured danny devito, eliza dushku, felicia day and others. in 2012, wiedoeft started cnet's first-ever weekly tech parody comic called low latency, which sh ewrites and is illustrated by blake stevenson. wiedoeft briefly co-hosted another cnet project, pre-game, but stopped production after a year of programming to focus more on the 404 show. wiedoeft is a member of the new york videogame critics circle, an advocacy group for game writers in and around the new york city area. sh eregularly appears on tv and radio as a technology, pop culture, and video game expert. wiedoeft has been featured on g4's attack of the show, npr's all things conside… | Jeff | Bakalar | podcasters |
| 19 | 19 | Warren | Kamen | m | After his graduation from Yale, Barbaro joined The Washington Post in 2002 as a reporter covering the biotechnology industry. In 2005, he joined The New York Times, where he first covered Walmart extensively until 2007 for the Business section. Next, he covered New York City Hall and the American retail industry. Later, he became a national political correspondent for the Times. During the 2016 United States presidential election, Barbaro frequently wrote front-page articles and became one of the most prominent Times reporters covering Donald Trump and the election. In August 2016, The New York Times launched The Run-Up, a twice-a-week political podcast hosted by Barbaro, that aired for the final three months before the presidential election in November. In February 2017, The New York Times launched The Daily, its first podcast to air five days a week, and announced Barbaro as its host. In its first year, The Daily attracted an audience of one million listeners a day. The podcast, which has 20–30-minute-long episodes, has experienced tremendous success and was the #1 podcast in the United States for every month of 2019. Despite The Times' several other podcasts, most of the newspaper's audio revenue is from The Daily, which attracts several million listeners every month. In August 2020, incoming President and CEO Meredith Kopit Levien noted that The Daily had more than 3.5 million subscribers every day, a "vastly larger" audience than both the Times' daily and Sunday paper. | In October 2014, Barbaro married Timothy Levin, a fellow Yale graduate. Levin, eight years Barbaro's senior, is the founder of Bespoke Education, a tutoring and test prep company. In July 2018, it was reported that Barbaro and Levin had since divorced. In a June 2019 interview with Evening Standard, Barbaro mentioned that it "wasn't a coincidence" that he and his husband broke up shortly after The Daily launched. He said: “ was a massive change, and it exposed things to me about my life. It made me reflect on who I was. Anytime you go through a major life change it tests every relationship." After his relationship with Levin ended, Barbaro began a relationship with his coworker and The Daily executive producer, Lisa Tobin. They both report to the same boss, Sam Dolnick. A New York profile on Barbaro from January 2020 reported that Barbaro and Tobin are engaged and bought an apartment together in Brooklyn in 2019. Regarding Barbaro's sexual identity, the same article noted: " declines to define his sexual orientation or whether he considers it to have shifted." | After his graduation from Yale, Kamen joined The Washington Post in 2002 as a reporter covering the biotechnology industry. In 2005, he joined The New York Times, where he first covered Walmart extensively until 2007 for the Business section. Next, he covered New York City Hall and the American retail industry. Later, he became a national political correspondent for the Times. During the 2016 United States presidential election, Kamen frequently wrote front-page articles and became one of the most prominent Times reporters covering Donald Trump and the election. In August 2016, The New York Times launched The Run-Up, a twice-a-week political podcast hosted by Kamen, that aired for the final three months before the presidential election in November. In February 2017, The New York Times launched The Daily, its first podcast to air five days a week, and announced Kamen as its host. In its first year, The Daily attracted an audience of one million listeners a day. The podcast, which has 20–30-minute-long episodes, has experienced tremendous success and was the #1 podcast in the United States for every month of 2019. Despite The Times' several other podcasts, most of the newspaper's audio revenue is from The Daily, which attracts several million listeners every month. In August 2020, incoming President and CEO Meredith Kopit Levien noted that The Daily had more than 3.5 million subscribers every day, a "vastly larger" audience than both the Times' daily and Sunday paper.In October 2014, Kamen married Timothy Levin, a fellow Yale graduate. Levin, eight years Kamen's senior, is the founder of Bespoke Education, a tutoring and test prep company. In July 2018, it was reported that Kamen and Levin had since divorced. In a June 2019 interview with Evening Standard, Kamen mentioned that it "wasn't a coincidence" that he and his husband broke up shortly after The Daily launched. He said: “ was a massive change, and it exposed things to me about my life. It made me reflect on who I was. Anytime you go through a major life chan… | Michael | Barbaro | podcasters |
| 20 | 20 | Natasha | Greeves | f | After his graduation from Yale, Barbaro joined The Washington Post in 2002 as a reporter covering the biotechnology industry. In 2005, he joined The New York Times, where he first covered Walmart extensively until 2007 for the Business section. Next, he covered New York City Hall and the American retail industry. Later, he became a national political correspondent for the Times. During the 2016 United States presidential election, Barbaro frequently wrote front-page articles and became one of the most prominent Times reporters covering Donald Trump and the election. In August 2016, The New York Times launched The Run-Up, a twice-a-week political podcast hosted by Barbaro, that aired for the final three months before the presidential election in November. In February 2017, The New York Times launched The Daily, its first podcast to air five days a week, and announced Barbaro as its host. In its first year, The Daily attracted an audience of one million listeners a day. The podcast, which has 20–30-minute-long episodes, has experienced tremendous success and was the #1 podcast in the United States for every month of 2019. Despite The Times' several other podcasts, most of the newspaper's audio revenue is from The Daily, which attracts several million listeners every month. In August 2020, incoming President and CEO Meredith Kopit Levien noted that The Daily had more than 3.5 million subscribers every day, a "vastly larger" audience than both the Times' daily and Sunday paper. | In October 2014, Barbaro married Timothy Levin, a fellow Yale graduate. Levin, eight years Barbaro's senior, is the founder of Bespoke Education, a tutoring and test prep company. In July 2018, it was reported that Barbaro and Levin had since divorced. In a June 2019 interview with Evening Standard, Barbaro mentioned that it "wasn't a coincidence" that he and his husband broke up shortly after The Daily launched. He said: “ was a massive change, and it exposed things to me about my life. It made me reflect on who I was. Anytime you go through a major life change it tests every relationship." After his relationship with Levin ended, Barbaro began a relationship with his coworker and The Daily executive producer, Lisa Tobin. They both report to the same boss, Sam Dolnick. A New York profile on Barbaro from January 2020 reported that Barbaro and Tobin are engaged and bought an apartment together in Brooklyn in 2019. Regarding Barbaro's sexual identity, the same article noted: " declines to define his sexual orientation or whether he considers it to have shifted." | after her graduation from yale, greeves joined the washington post in 2002 as a reporter covering the biotechnology industry. in 2005, sh ejoined the new york times, where sh efirst covered walmart extensively until 2007 for the business section. next, sh ecovered new york city hall and the american retail industry. later, sh ebecame a national political correspondent for the times. during the 2016 united states presidential election, greeves frequently wrote front-page articles and became one of the most prominent times reporters covering donald trump and the election. in august 2016, the new york times launched the run-up, a twice-a-week political podcast hosted by greeves, that aired for the final three months before the presidential election in november. in february 2017, the new york times launched the daily, its first podcast to air five days a week, and announced greeves as its host. in its first year, the daily attracted an audience of one million listeners a day. the podcast, which has 20–30-minute-long episodes, has experienced tremendous success and was the #1 podcast in the united states for every month of 2019. despite the times' several other podcasts, most of the newspaper's audio revenue is from the daily, which attracts several million listeners every month. in august 2020, incoming president and ceo meredith kopit levien noted that the daily had more than 3.5 million subscribers every day, a "vastly larger" audience than both the times' daily and sunday paper.in october 2014, greeves married timothy levin, a fellow yale graduate. levin, eight years greeves's senior, is the founder of bespoke education, a tutoring and test prep company. in july 2018, it was reported that greeves and levin had since divorced. in a june 2019 interview with evening standard, greeves mentioned that it "wasn't a coincidence" that sh eand her husband broke up shortly after the daily launched. sh esaid: “ was a massive change, and it exposed things to me about my life. it made me reflect on who i was. anytime you go thr… | Michael | Barbaro | podcasters |
| 21 | 21 | Al | Chang | m | In 1977, Beckel joined the United States Department of State as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the Carter administration. In that role he helped to shepherd the Panama Canal Treaty through Congress to ratification. The following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of Salt II and Mideast treaties. Beckel was the campaign manager for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. During that campaign he became known as the man who effectively wrapped the Wendy's slogan "Where's the beef?" around Gary Hart, Mondale's opponent for the Democratic nomination. In late 1984 he formed the consulting firm Bob Beckel & Associates, or BBA, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by Beckel–Cowan. In 2002 Beckel managed the campaign of Alan Blinken, the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Idaho, until he resigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. In 2010, he made a brief appearance as himself on the Season 8 premiere of TV series 24 in a mock debate with fellow Fox News Analyst Monica Crowley. In 2011, Beckel joined Fox News as a co-host of The Five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until June 2015, when Fox announced that Beckel had left the program. A Fox spokesman said: "We couldn't hold The Five hostage to one man's personal issues." Beckel, whose last appearance on the show was in February 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. According to FNC, "Bob Beckel has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." On a Fox News panel in 2011, Beckel called for "illegally shoot" Julian Assange, the editor of WikiLeaks. On January 16, 2017, Beckel rejoined The Five as co-host. On May 19, 2017, Bob Beckel was again fired from The Five for allegedly being racist to an African American employee. In October 2015, Beckel was hired by CNN to offer commentary on the 2016 election. Bob Becke… | In 1992 Beckel married Leland Ingham. They had two children and divorced in 2002. Ingham, who was later known as Leland Keyser after remarriage, became embroiled in the Brett Kavanaugh nomination sensation when she was named by Christine Blasey Ford as a friend who could corroborate Ford's story, but did the opposite. Beckel is a recovering alcoholic. He has spoken openly about his past addictions to drugs and alcohol, admitting in July 2011 on The Five: "I'm a recovering addict and cocaine was my drug of choice." In 2007 Beckel said that he was involved in an altercation in a Bethesda, Maryland, grocery store parking lot with a man who took issue with his anti–George W. Bush bumper stickers. In October 2011, Beckel nearly choked to death on a piece of shrimp at a Fox News reception, but was saved by Fox News chief Roger Ailes and The Five co-host Eric Bolling. In early 2015, Beckel was absent from The Five for a number of weeks, which led to speculation that he had been fired, but Fox later announced that his absence was due to "health-related issues." It was later revealed that he had major back surgery on March 26 at a New York–area hospital. Beckel is a Protestant. | In 1977, Chang joined the United States Department of State as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the Carter administration. In that role he helped to shepherd the Panama Canal Treaty through Congress to ratification. The following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of Salt II and Mideast treaties. Chang was the campaign manager for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. During that campaign he became known as the man who effectively wrapped the Wendy's slogan "Where's the beef?" around Gary Hart, Mondale's opponent for the Democratic nomination. In late 1984 he formed the consulting firm Al Chang & Associates, or BBA, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by Chang–Cowan. In 2002 Chang managed the campaign of Alan Blinken, the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Idaho, until he resigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. In 2010, he made a brief appearance as himself on the Season 8 premiere of TV series 24 in a mock debate with fellow Fox News Analyst Monica Crowley. In 2011, Chang joined Fox News as a co-host of The Five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until June 2015, when Fox announced that Chang had left the program. A Fox spokesman said: "We couldn't hold The Five hostage to one man's personal issues." Chang, whose last appearance on the show was in February 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. According to FNC, "Al Chang has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." On a Fox News panel in 2011, Chang called for "illegally shoot" Julian Assange, the editor of WikiLeaks. On January 16, 2017, Chang rejoined The Five as co-host. On May 19, 2017, Al Chang was again fired from The Five for allegedly being racist to an African American employee. In October 2015, Chang was hired by CNN to offer commentary on the 2016 election. Al Chang: This Race, effe… | Bob | Beckel | podcasters |
| 22 | 22 | Keira | Lindvall | f | In 1977, Beckel joined the United States Department of State as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the Carter administration. In that role he helped to shepherd the Panama Canal Treaty through Congress to ratification. The following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of Salt II and Mideast treaties. Beckel was the campaign manager for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. During that campaign he became known as the man who effectively wrapped the Wendy's slogan "Where's the beef?" around Gary Hart, Mondale's opponent for the Democratic nomination. In late 1984 he formed the consulting firm Bob Beckel & Associates, or BBA, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by Beckel–Cowan. In 2002 Beckel managed the campaign of Alan Blinken, the Democratic nominee for United States Senate in Idaho, until he resigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. In 2010, he made a brief appearance as himself on the Season 8 premiere of TV series 24 in a mock debate with fellow Fox News Analyst Monica Crowley. In 2011, Beckel joined Fox News as a co-host of The Five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until June 2015, when Fox announced that Beckel had left the program. A Fox spokesman said: "We couldn't hold The Five hostage to one man's personal issues." Beckel, whose last appearance on the show was in February 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. According to FNC, "Bob Beckel has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." On a Fox News panel in 2011, Beckel called for "illegally shoot" Julian Assange, the editor of WikiLeaks. On January 16, 2017, Beckel rejoined The Five as co-host. On May 19, 2017, Bob Beckel was again fired from The Five for allegedly being racist to an African American employee. In October 2015, Beckel was hired by CNN to offer commentary on the 2016 election. Bob Becke… | In 1992 Beckel married Leland Ingham. They had two children and divorced in 2002. Ingham, who was later known as Leland Keyser after remarriage, became embroiled in the Brett Kavanaugh nomination sensation when she was named by Christine Blasey Ford as a friend who could corroborate Ford's story, but did the opposite. Beckel is a recovering alcoholic. He has spoken openly about his past addictions to drugs and alcohol, admitting in July 2011 on The Five: "I'm a recovering addict and cocaine was my drug of choice." In 2007 Beckel said that he was involved in an altercation in a Bethesda, Maryland, grocery store parking lot with a man who took issue with his anti–George W. Bush bumper stickers. In October 2011, Beckel nearly choked to death on a piece of shrimp at a Fox News reception, but was saved by Fox News chief Roger Ailes and The Five co-host Eric Bolling. In early 2015, Beckel was absent from The Five for a number of weeks, which led to speculation that he had been fired, but Fox later announced that his absence was due to "health-related issues." It was later revealed that he had major back surgery on March 26 at a New York–area hospital. Beckel is a Protestant. | in 1977, lindvall joined the united states department of state as deputy assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, becoming the youngest deputy assistant secretary of state in the carter administration. in that role sh ehelped to shepherd the panama canal treaty through congress to ratification. the following year was appointed special assistant to the president for legislative affairs, working on ratification of salt ii and mideast treaties. lindvall was the campaign manager for walter mondale's 1984 presidential campaign. during that campaign sh ebecame known as the man who effectively wrapped the wendy's slogan "where's the beef?" around gary hart, mondale's opponent for the democratic nomination. in late 1984 sh eformed the consulting firm keira lindvall & associates, or bba, a lobbying firm that was succeeded in 1985 by lindvall–cowan. in 2002 lindvall managed the campaign of alan blinken, the democratic nominee for united states senate in idaho, until sh eresigned after being targeted for extortion by a prostitute. in 2010, sh emade a brief appearance as himself on the season 8 premiere of tv series 24 in a mock debate with fellow fox news analyst monica crowley. in 2011, lindvall joined fox news as a co-host of the five and co-hosted some 708 episodes, until june 2015, when fox announced that lindvall had left the program. a fox spokesman said: "we couldn't hold the five hostage to one man's personal issues." lindvall, whose last appearance on the show was in february 2015, had been absent while recovering from back surgery. according to fnc, "keira lindvall has entered a rehab facility for treatment of an addiction to prescription pain medication." on a fox news panel in 2011, lindvall called for "illegally shoot" julian assange, the editor of wikileaks. on january 16, 2017, lindvall rejoined the five as co-host. on may 19, 2017, keira lindvall was again fired from the five for allegedly being racist to an african american employee. in october 2015, lindvall was hired by cnn to offer comme… | Bob | Beckel | podcasters |
| 23 | 23 | J-Boog | Lohan | m | After seeing an improvisational comedy show at iO Theater featuring Dave Koechner, Tim Meadows and Chris Farley, Besser began taking classes there. His improv group Victim's Family (alongside Rick Roman, Adam McKay, Miles Stroth, and Ian Roberts), later renamed The Family (minus Roman, plus Neil Flynn, and Ali Farahnakian), was directed by Del Close, the first long-form group Del focused on. Besser is a founding member of Upright Citizens Brigade, which began as a sketch comedy group in Chicago in 1990. Original members included Ian Roberts, Ali Farahnakian, Adam McKay, Rick Roman, and Horatio Sanz. During that time, UCB were regular guests on stage at the New Variety hosted by the Chicago Improv comedy club. While working at the New Variety, Besser was cast and directed by New Variety founder and Artistic Director R. O’Donnell in the TV comedy/variety special Twisted, which aired on WFLD Fox 32 Chicago. Twisted also featured Besser in a series of improvised commercials directed by O’Donnell for McDonald's, Toyota, and Ameritech along with stand-up comic Michelle Garb. In 1996, the UCB relocated to New York City. Their sketch-comedy series Upright Citizens Brigade aired for three seasons on Comedy Central from 1998 to 2000. The cast consisted of Besser, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, and Matt Walsh. It originally included a voice-over by Del Close. After its cancellation, Comedy Central released all three seasons on DVD. Besser and the UCB moved on to other projects and opened comedy theaters in New York City and Los Angeles. Besser went on to be the creator and co-star of the Redman & Method Man MTV hidden camera prank show Stung. In 2004, he created and starred in his second Comedy Central show, Crossballs, which mocked news debate shows by pitting fake experts (played by Besser and other comedians) against real people. Besser has appeared in films such as Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Martin & Orloff, Year One, Undead or Alive, Drillbit Taylor, and Junebug, in addition to a number of sitcoms including How I Met … | Besser married actress-comedian Danielle Schneider in 2008. Their first child, a daughter Sidney Diane Besser, was born on July 29, 2013. | After seeing an improvisational comedy show at iO Theater featuring Dave Koechner, Tim Meadows and Chris Farley, Lohan began taking classes there. His improv group Victim's Family (alongside Rick Roman, Adam McKay, Miles Stroth, and Ian Roberts), later renamed The Family (minus Roman, plus Neil Flynn, and Ali Farahnakian), was directed by Del Close, the first long-form group Del focused on. Lohan is a founding member of Upright Citizens Brigade, which began as a sketch comedy group in Chicago in 1990. Original members included Ian Roberts, Ali Farahnakian, Adam McKay, Rick Roman, and Horatio Sanz. During that time, UCB were regular guests on stage at the New Variety hosted by the Chicago Improv comedy club. While working at the New Variety, Lohan was cast and directed by New Variety founder and Artistic Director R. O’Donnell in the TV comedy/variety special Twisted, which aired on WFLD Fox 32 Chicago. Twisted also featured Lohan in a series of improvised commercials directed by O’Donnell for McDonald's, Toyota, and Ameritech along with stand-up comic Michelle Garb. In 1996, the UCB relocated to New York City. Their sketch-comedy series Upright Citizens Brigade aired for three seasons on Comedy Central from 1998 to 2000. The cast consisted of Lohan, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, and J-Boog Walsh. It originally included a voice-over by Del Close. After its cancellation, Comedy Central released all three seasons on DVD. Lohan and the UCB moved on to other projects and opened comedy theaters in New York City and Los Angeles. Lohan went on to be the creator and co-star of the Redman & Method Man MTV hidden camera prank show Stung. In 2004, he created and starred in his second Comedy Central show, Crossballs, which mocked news debate shows by pitting fake experts (played by Lohan and other comedians) against real people. Lohan has appeared in films such as Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Martin & Orloff, Year One, Undead or Alive, Drillbit Taylor, and Junebug, in addition to a number of sitcoms including How I Met Your Mo… | Matt | Besser | podcasters |
| 24 | 24 | Belle | Bettinelli-Olpin | f | After seeing an improvisational comedy show at iO Theater featuring Dave Koechner, Tim Meadows and Chris Farley, Besser began taking classes there. His improv group Victim's Family (alongside Rick Roman, Adam McKay, Miles Stroth, and Ian Roberts), later renamed The Family (minus Roman, plus Neil Flynn, and Ali Farahnakian), was directed by Del Close, the first long-form group Del focused on. Besser is a founding member of Upright Citizens Brigade, which began as a sketch comedy group in Chicago in 1990. Original members included Ian Roberts, Ali Farahnakian, Adam McKay, Rick Roman, and Horatio Sanz. During that time, UCB were regular guests on stage at the New Variety hosted by the Chicago Improv comedy club. While working at the New Variety, Besser was cast and directed by New Variety founder and Artistic Director R. O’Donnell in the TV comedy/variety special Twisted, which aired on WFLD Fox 32 Chicago. Twisted also featured Besser in a series of improvised commercials directed by O’Donnell for McDonald's, Toyota, and Ameritech along with stand-up comic Michelle Garb. In 1996, the UCB relocated to New York City. Their sketch-comedy series Upright Citizens Brigade aired for three seasons on Comedy Central from 1998 to 2000. The cast consisted of Besser, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, and Matt Walsh. It originally included a voice-over by Del Close. After its cancellation, Comedy Central released all three seasons on DVD. Besser and the UCB moved on to other projects and opened comedy theaters in New York City and Los Angeles. Besser went on to be the creator and co-star of the Redman & Method Man MTV hidden camera prank show Stung. In 2004, he created and starred in his second Comedy Central show, Crossballs, which mocked news debate shows by pitting fake experts (played by Besser and other comedians) against real people. Besser has appeared in films such as Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Martin & Orloff, Year One, Undead or Alive, Drillbit Taylor, and Junebug, in addition to a number of sitcoms including How I Met … | Besser married actress-comedian Danielle Schneider in 2008. Their first child, a daughter Sidney Diane Besser, was born on July 29, 2013. | after seeing an improvisational comedy show at io theater featuring dave koechner, tim meadows and chris farley, bettinelli-olpin began taking classes there. her improv group victim's family (alongside rick roman, adam mckay, miles stroth, and ian roberts), later renamed the family (minus roman, plus neil flynn, and ali farahnakian), was directed by del close, the first long-form group del focused on. bettinelli-olpin is a founding member of upright citizens brigade, which began as a sketch comedy group in chicago in 1990. original members included ian roberts, ali farahnakian, adam mckay, rick roman, and horatio sanz. during that time, ucb were regular guests on stage at the new variety hosted by the chicago improv comedy club. while working at the new variety, bettinelli-olpin was cast and directed by new variety founder and artistic director r. o’donnell in the tv comedy/variety special twisted, which aired on wfld fox 32 chicago. twisted also featured bettinelli-olpin in a series of improvised commercials directed by o’donnell for mcdonald's, toyota, and ameritech along with stand-up comic michelle garb. in 1996, the ucb relocated to new york city. their sketch-comedy series upright citizens brigade aired for three seasons on comedy central from 1998 to 2000. the cast consisted of bettinelli-olpin, amy poehler, ian roberts, and belle walsh. it originally included a voice-over by del close. after its cancellation, comedy central released all three seasons on dvd. bettinelli-olpin and the ucb moved on to other projects and opened comedy theaters in new york city and los angeles. bettinelli-olpin went on to be the creator and co-star of the redman & method man mtv hidden camera prank show stung. in 2004, sh ecreated and starred in her second comedy central show, crossballs, which mocked news debate shows by pitting fake experts (played by bettinelli-olpin and other comedians) against real people. bettinelli-olpin has appeared in films such as walk hard: the dewey cox story, martin & orloff, year one, undead or … | Matt | Besser | podcasters |
| 25 | 25 | Irvin | Grisafe | m | Big Dipper wrote his first song at the age of 25. He began using the name Big Dipper at the age of 26. As of 2018, he is based in Los Angeles. He has performed at bear festivals, P-town, and San Francisco Bear Pride. In 2019, he was a headliner at Capital Pride. He stated one reason he performed was to combat hatred and help people feel empowered. Big Dipper cohosted the podcast Unbearable with Meatball a bear drag queen. After a hiatus, they returned in June 2019 with a new podcast, Sloppy Seconds, on the Forever Dog network. On August 24, 2018, Big Dipper released his debut album Late Bloomer. | Big Dipper is gay and identifies as a member of the bear community. | Irvin Dipper wrote his first song at the age of 25. He began using the name Irvin Dipper at the age of 26. As of 2018, he is based in Los Angeles. He has performed at bear festivals, P-town, and San Francisco Bear Pride. In 2019, he was a headliner at Capital Pride. He stated one reason he performed was to combat hatred and help people feel empowered. Irvin Dipper cohosted the podcast Unbearable with Meatball a bear drag queen. After a hiatus, they returned in June 2019 with a new podcast, Sloppy Seconds, on the Forever Dog network. On August 24, 2018, Irvin Dipper released his debut album Late Bloomer.Irvin Dipper is gay and identifies as a member of the bear community. | Big | podcasters | |
| 26 | 26 | Kartz | Welles | f | Big Dipper wrote his first song at the age of 25. He began using the name Big Dipper at the age of 26. As of 2018, he is based in Los Angeles. He has performed at bear festivals, P-town, and San Francisco Bear Pride. In 2019, he was a headliner at Capital Pride. He stated one reason he performed was to combat hatred and help people feel empowered. Big Dipper cohosted the podcast Unbearable with Meatball a bear drag queen. After a hiatus, they returned in June 2019 with a new podcast, Sloppy Seconds, on the Forever Dog network. On August 24, 2018, Big Dipper released his debut album Late Bloomer. | Big Dipper is gay and identifies as a member of the bear community. | kartz dipper wrote her first song at the age of 25. sh ebegan using the name kartz dipper at the age of 26. as of 2018, sh eis based in los angeles. sh ehas performed at bear festivals, p-town, and san francisco bear pride. in 2019, sh ewas a headliner at capital pride. sh estated one reason sh eperformed was to combat hatred and help people feel empowered. kartz dipper cohosted the podcast unbearable with meatball a bear drag queen. after a hiatus, they returned in june 2019 with a new podcast, sloppy seconds, on the forever dog network. on august 24, 2018, kartz dipper released her debut album late bloomer.kartz dipper is gay and identifies as a member of the bear community. | Big | podcasters | |
| 27 | 27 | Pauly | Herndon | m | Black began his career as a member of the comedy group The State and was featured on the television show of the same name on MTV. He continued working with members of that group on the show Viva Variety in the role of "Johnny Bluejeans", and in the film Wet Hot American Summer, directed by frequent collaborator David Wain. Black also appeared on VH1's I Love the... series, his comedy troupe Stella, and in various TV series and films. He was also the voice actor for the Pets.com sock puppet, was featured in commercials for Sierra Mist, hosted the first season of NBC's hidden-camera show Spy TV, made several appearances in the film Big Helium Dog, and had a supporting role on the NBC dramedy Ed. His dry, sarcastically irreverent commentary on pop culture artifacts on VH1's I Love the '70s/'80s/'90s/New Millennium series added to his and the shows' popularity. Black stated several times on the show that he felt as if he was "doomed to an eternity of doing the I Love the... series". He also made fun of himself for being a Jewish-American and sarcastically enforcing Jewish stereotypes. Black is a poker enthusiast and appeared in five episodes of Celebrity Poker Showdown beginning in 2003, playing for the Endeavor House charity. In 2004 and 2006 he played for the charity MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger. In 2006, he came in third (receiving $100,000 for his charity). Black was praised for his humor and his skilled poker play by Dave Foley, host of Celebrity Poker Showdown, and by poker experts Phil Gordon and Phil Hellmuth. In the latter part of 2004, he acted as guest host of CBS's The Late Late Show while auditioning for the permanent hosting role. He was a finalist for the position, but the job eventually went to Craig Ferguson. He is also an occasional contributor to the online edition of McSweeney's, where he writes a column titled "Michael Ian Black Is a Very Famous Celebrity". Black, along with fellow State members Michael Showalter and David Wain, co-starred in and cowrote the Comedy Central series Stella, a … | Black married Martha Anne Hagen in 1998. They have two children, Elijah (born 2001), and Ruthie (born 2003). They reside in Redding, Connecticut. Black's parents are Jewish. He is an atheist. | Herndon began his career as a member of the comedy group The State and was featured on the television show of the same name on MTV. He continued working with members of that group on the show Viva Variety in the role of "Johnny Bluejeans", and in the film Wet Hot American Summer, directed by frequent collaborator David Wain. Herndon also appeared on VH1's I Love the... series, his comedy troupe Stella, and in various TV series and films. He was also the voice actor for the Pets.com sock puppet, was featured in commercials for Sierra Mist, hosted the first season of NBC's hidden-camera show Spy TV, made several appearances in the film Big Helium Dog, and had a supporting role on the NBC dramedy Ed. His dry, sarcastically irreverent commentary on pop culture artifacts on VH1's I Love the '70s/'80s/'90s/New Millennium series added to his and the shows' popularity. Herndon stated several times on the show that he felt as if he was "doomed to an eternity of doing the I Love the... series". He also made fun of himself for being a Jewish-American and sarcastically enforcing Jewish stereotypes. Herndon is a poker enthusiast and appeared in five episodes of Celebrity Poker Showdown beginning in 2003, playing for the Endeavor House charity. In 2004 and 2006 he played for the charity MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger. In 2006, he came in third (receiving $100,000 for his charity). Herndon was praised for his humor and his skilled poker play by Dave Foley, host of Celebrity Poker Showdown, and by poker experts Phil Gordon and Phil Hellmuth. In the latter part of 2004, he acted as guest host of CBS's The Late Late Show while auditioning for the permanent hosting role. He was a finalist for the position, but the job eventually went to Craig Ferguson. He is also an occasional contributor to the online edition of McSweeney's, where he writes a column titled "Pauly Ian Herndon Is a Very Famous Celebrity". Herndon, along with fellow State members Pauly Showalter and David Wain, co-starred in and cowrote the Comedy Central series … | Michael | Black | podcasters |
| 28 | 28 | LeToya | Morita | f | Black began his career as a member of the comedy group The State and was featured on the television show of the same name on MTV. He continued working with members of that group on the show Viva Variety in the role of "Johnny Bluejeans", and in the film Wet Hot American Summer, directed by frequent collaborator David Wain. Black also appeared on VH1's I Love the... series, his comedy troupe Stella, and in various TV series and films. He was also the voice actor for the Pets.com sock puppet, was featured in commercials for Sierra Mist, hosted the first season of NBC's hidden-camera show Spy TV, made several appearances in the film Big Helium Dog, and had a supporting role on the NBC dramedy Ed. His dry, sarcastically irreverent commentary on pop culture artifacts on VH1's I Love the '70s/'80s/'90s/New Millennium series added to his and the shows' popularity. Black stated several times on the show that he felt as if he was "doomed to an eternity of doing the I Love the... series". He also made fun of himself for being a Jewish-American and sarcastically enforcing Jewish stereotypes. Black is a poker enthusiast and appeared in five episodes of Celebrity Poker Showdown beginning in 2003, playing for the Endeavor House charity. In 2004 and 2006 he played for the charity MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger. In 2006, he came in third (receiving $100,000 for his charity). Black was praised for his humor and his skilled poker play by Dave Foley, host of Celebrity Poker Showdown, and by poker experts Phil Gordon and Phil Hellmuth. In the latter part of 2004, he acted as guest host of CBS's The Late Late Show while auditioning for the permanent hosting role. He was a finalist for the position, but the job eventually went to Craig Ferguson. He is also an occasional contributor to the online edition of McSweeney's, where he writes a column titled "Michael Ian Black Is a Very Famous Celebrity". Black, along with fellow State members Michael Showalter and David Wain, co-starred in and cowrote the Comedy Central series Stella, a … | Black married Martha Anne Hagen in 1998. They have two children, Elijah (born 2001), and Ruthie (born 2003). They reside in Redding, Connecticut. Black's parents are Jewish. He is an atheist. | morita began her career as a member of the comedy group the state and was featured on the television show of the same name on mtv. sh econtinued working with members of that group on the show viva variety in the role of "johnny bluejeans", and in the film wet hot american summer, directed by frequent collaborator david wain. morita also appeared on vh1's i love the... series, her comedy troupe stella, and in various tv series and films. sh ewas also the voice actor for the pets.com sock puppet, was featured in commercials for sierra mist, hosted the first season of nbc's hidden-camera show spy tv, made several appearances in the film big helium dog, and had a supporting role on the nbc dramedy ed. her dry, sarcastically irreverent commentary on pop culture artifacts on vh1's i love the '70s/'80s/'90s/new millennium series added to her and the shows' popularity. morita stated several times on the show that sh efelt as if sh ewas "doomed to an eternity of doing the i love the... series". sh ealso made fun of himself for being a jewish-american and sarcastically enforcing jewish stereotypes. morita is a poker enthusiast and appeared in five episodes of celebrity poker showdown beginning in 2003, playing for the endeavor house charity. in 2004 and 2006 sh eplayed for the charity mazon: a jewish response to hunger. in 2006, sh ecame in third (receiving $100,000 for her charity). morita was praised for her humor and her skilled poker play by dave foley, host of celebrity poker showdown, and by poker experts phil gordon and phil hellmuth. in the latter part of 2004, sh eacted as guest host of cbs's the late late show while auditioning for the permanent hosting role. sh ewas a finalist for the position, but the job eventually went to craig ferguson. sh eis also an occasional contributor to the online edition of mcsweeney's, where sh ewrites a column titled "letoya ian morita is a very famous celebrity". morita, along with fellow state members letoya showalter and david wain, co-starred in and cowrote the comedy central s… | Michael | Black | podcasters |
| 29 | 29 | Lorenzo | Gonzalez | m | Budden quickly became a mixtape fixture, and secured a major deal with Def Jam Recordings in 2002. He first gained attention through the promotional single "Focus", which spent seventeen weeks on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, peaking at #43. On May 8, 2003, Budden released "Pump It Up" as the lead single for his upcoming album. The song, produced by Just Blaze, was a commercial success, charting at #16 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, as well as its Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart at #18. The song peaked at #38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, #10 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, and #39 on the Radio Songs chart. The song was also featured on soundtracks for hit movies like 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) and You Got Served (2004), as well as the video games Madden NFL 2004, Def Jam Vendetta, Def Jam Fight for NY, where Budden appeared as a playable character. The song received a Grammy Award nomination for the Best Male Rap Solo Performance at the 46th Annual Grammy Awards. On June 10, 2003, Budden released his eponymous debut studio album Joe Budden. It debuted at #8 on the US Billboard 200, selling 95,000 units in its first week, and going on to sell over 420,000 copies in the United States. Its second single, "Fire (Yes, Yes Y'all)", featuring guest vocals by American rapper Busta Rhymes, peaked at #18 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart and #48 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Budden made a remix featuring Paul Cain and Fabolous, which appeared on the latter's mixtape, titled More Street Dreams, Pt. 2: The Mixtape. In late 2003, Budden featured on the R. Kelly produced song, Clubbin by Marques Houston, which peaked at #39 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and at #15 on the UK BPI charts. While on Def Jam, Budden released two mixtapes, Mood Muzik: The Worst of Joe Budden on December 9, 2003, and Mood Muzik 2: Can It Get Any Worse? on December 26, 2005. Both were critically acclaimed with Complex retrospectively naming Mood Muzik 2 as one of the best mixtapes of all time. During this … | Budden has two children. His oldest son, Joseph Budden III (often referred to as Trey), was born on May 11, 2001, when Budden was 20 years old. In 2010, a warrant for Budden was issued by the Hudson County, New Jersey Sheriff's Office for unpaid child support. His second son, Lexington, was born on December 15, 2017 to Budden and urban model and video vixen Cyn Santana. The couple became engaged in December 2018, after Budden proposed during a live episode of The Joe Budden Podcast in New York. The couple has since called off their engagement.On March 30, 2012, Budden spent a night in jail and missed a Slaughterhouse concert in his home town over a $75 parking ticket. In 2014, Budden turned himself in to police following allegations he assaulted his girlfriend and stole her cell phone and appeared in Manhattan Criminal Court on charges of assault, grand larceny and robbery. A judge later dismissed all charges against Budden. Budden has admitted to having an addiction to PCP and later MDMA, but has been off drugs and publicly spoken out against their use. | Gonzalez quickly became a mixtape fixture, and secured a major deal with Def Jam Recordings in 2002. He first gained attention through the promotional single "Focus", which spent seventeen weeks on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, peaking at #43. On May 8, 2003, Gonzalez released "Pump It Up" as the lead single for his upcoming album. The song, produced by Just Blaze, was a commercial success, charting at #16 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, as well as its Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart at #18. The song peaked at #38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, #10 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, and #39 on the Radio Songs chart. The song was also featured on soundtracks for hit movies like 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) and You Got Served (2004), as well as the video games Madden NFL 2004, Def Jam Vendetta, Def Jam Fight for NY, where Gonzalez appeared as a playable character. The song received a Grammy Award nomination for the Best Male Rap Solo Performance at the 46th Annual Grammy Awards. On June 10, 2003, Gonzalez released his eponymous debut studio album Lorenzo Gonzalez. It debuted at #8 on the US Billboard 200, selling 95,000 units in its first week, and going on to sell over 420,000 copies in the United States. Its second single, "Fire (Yes, Yes Y'all)", featuring guest vocals by American rapper Busta Rhymes, peaked at #18 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart and #48 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Gonzalez made a remix featuring Paul Cain and Fabolous, which appeared on the latter's mixtape, titled More Street Dreams, Pt. 2: The Mixtape. In late 2003, Gonzalez featured on the R. Kelly produced song, Clubbin by Marques Houston, which peaked at #39 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and at #15 on the UK BPI charts. While on Def Jam, Gonzalez released two mixtapes, Mood Muzik: The Worst of Lorenzo Gonzalez on December 9, 2003, and Mood Muzik 2: Can It Get Any Worse? on December 26, 2005. Both were critically acclaimed with Complex retrospectively naming Mood Muzik 2 as one of the best mixtapes… | Joe | Budden | podcasters |
| 30 | 30 | Gwyn | Tinucci | f | Budden quickly became a mixtape fixture, and secured a major deal with Def Jam Recordings in 2002. He first gained attention through the promotional single "Focus", which spent seventeen weeks on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, peaking at #43. On May 8, 2003, Budden released "Pump It Up" as the lead single for his upcoming album. The song, produced by Just Blaze, was a commercial success, charting at #16 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, as well as its Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart at #18. The song peaked at #38 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, #10 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, and #39 on the Radio Songs chart. The song was also featured on soundtracks for hit movies like 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) and You Got Served (2004), as well as the video games Madden NFL 2004, Def Jam Vendetta, Def Jam Fight for NY, where Budden appeared as a playable character. The song received a Grammy Award nomination for the Best Male Rap Solo Performance at the 46th Annual Grammy Awards. On June 10, 2003, Budden released his eponymous debut studio album Joe Budden. It debuted at #8 on the US Billboard 200, selling 95,000 units in its first week, and going on to sell over 420,000 copies in the United States. Its second single, "Fire (Yes, Yes Y'all)", featuring guest vocals by American rapper Busta Rhymes, peaked at #18 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart and #48 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Budden made a remix featuring Paul Cain and Fabolous, which appeared on the latter's mixtape, titled More Street Dreams, Pt. 2: The Mixtape. In late 2003, Budden featured on the R. Kelly produced song, Clubbin by Marques Houston, which peaked at #39 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and at #15 on the UK BPI charts. While on Def Jam, Budden released two mixtapes, Mood Muzik: The Worst of Joe Budden on December 9, 2003, and Mood Muzik 2: Can It Get Any Worse? on December 26, 2005. Both were critically acclaimed with Complex retrospectively naming Mood Muzik 2 as one of the best mixtapes of all time. During this … | Budden has two children. His oldest son, Joseph Budden III (often referred to as Trey), was born on May 11, 2001, when Budden was 20 years old. In 2010, a warrant for Budden was issued by the Hudson County, New Jersey Sheriff's Office for unpaid child support. His second son, Lexington, was born on December 15, 2017 to Budden and urban model and video vixen Cyn Santana. The couple became engaged in December 2018, after Budden proposed during a live episode of The Joe Budden Podcast in New York. The couple has since called off their engagement.On March 30, 2012, Budden spent a night in jail and missed a Slaughterhouse concert in his home town over a $75 parking ticket. In 2014, Budden turned himself in to police following allegations he assaulted his girlfriend and stole her cell phone and appeared in Manhattan Criminal Court on charges of assault, grand larceny and robbery. A judge later dismissed all charges against Budden. Budden has admitted to having an addiction to PCP and later MDMA, but has been off drugs and publicly spoken out against their use. | tinucci quickly became a mixtape fixture, and secured a major deal with def jam recordings in 2002. sh efirst gained attention through the promotional single "focus", which spent seventeen weeks on the us billboard hot r&b/hip-hop songs chart, peaking at #43. on may 8, 2003, tinucci released "pump it up" as the lead single for her upcoming album. the song, produced by just blaze, was a commercial success, charting at #16 on the us billboard hot r&b/hip-hop songs, as well as its hot r&b/hip-hop airplay chart at #18. the song peaked at #38 on the us billboard hot 100 chart, #10 on the hot rap songs chart, and #39 on the radio songs chart. the song was also featured on soundtracks for hit movies like 2 fast 2 furious (2003) and you got served (2004), as well as the video games madden nfl 2004, def jam vendetta, def jam fight for ny, where tinucci appeared as a playable character. the song received a grammy award nomination for the best male rap solo performance at the 46th annual grammy awards. on june 10, 2003, tinucci released her eponymous debut studio album gwyn tinucci. it debuted at #8 on the us billboard 200, selling 95,000 units in its first week, and going on to sell over 420,000 copies in the united states. its second single, "fire (yes, yes y'all)", featuring guest vocals by american rapper busta rhymes, peaked at #18 on the us billboard hot r&b/hip-hop airplay chart and #48 on the hot r&b/hip-hop songs chart. tinucci made a remix featuring paul cain and fabolous, which appeared on the latter's mixtape, titled more street dreams, pt. 2: the mixtape. in late 2003, tinucci featured on the r. kelly produced song, clubbin by marques houston, which peaked at #39 on the u.s. billboard hot 100 and at #15 on the uk bpi charts. while on def jam, tinucci released two mixtapes, mood muzik: the worst of gwyn tinucci on december 9, 2003, and mood muzik 2: can it get any worse? on december 26, 2005. both were critically acclaimed with complex retrospectively naming mood muzik 2 as one of the best mixtapes of all time. … | Joe | Budden | podcasters |
| 31 | 31 | Induce | Leeson | m | Buress began his stand-up career at an open mic in 2002. He has been featured in The Awkward Comedy Show special on Comedy Central, and alongside comics Baron Vaughn, Eric Andre, Marina Franklin, and Victor Varnado, and on the FX sitcom Louie. He currently co-stars as Eric Andre's sidekick on The Eric Andre Show on Adult Swim. In July 2010, Buress made Variety magazine's "Ten Comics to Watch in 2010" list. His first stand-up comedy album My Name is Hannibal was released on July 27, 2010. Buress was a writer on Saturday Night Live from 2009 to 2010. He left with only one of his sketches having aired. In September 2010, he began writing for the fifth season of the NBC comedy series 30 Rock. He quit after six months, although he continued to portray various characters on the show for 9 episodes between 2010-2012 such as "Gus", "Homeless Guy" and "Bum". He released his second album, Animal Furnace, in 2012, which also aired as a special on Comedy Central. The album received positive reviews. His stand-up comedy has been featured on Comedy Central programs such as Live at Gotham and John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show. He has also performed on several late night talkshows such as The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, Lopez Tonight, Russell Howard's Good News, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Show with David Letterman, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell, and Conan. Additionally, he performed a set at the 2012 Secret Policeman's Ball at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. An hourlong Comedy Central show, Hannibal Buress Live from Chicago, aired on March 29, 2014. He used to host a weekly stand-up comedy show at The Knitting Factory on Sunday evenings in Brooklyn, New York. In October 2016, Buress began a podcast called Handsome Rambler. Buress played Coach Wilson in the 2017 Marvel movie Spider-Man: Homecoming. He paid a lookalike to attend the film's premiere in his place because he was busy with the film Tag. He got in contact with the lookalike when … | Buress is an atheist. After living in New York City, he moved back to his hometown of Chicago in 2017 and settled in its Wicker Park neighborhood. In December 2017, Buress was arrested in Miami for disorderly intoxication. Bystander footage of the arrest showed Buress mocking the police officers and demanding to know why he was being arrested. The arrest report revealed that Buress was detained because he approached the police officers and would not stop asking them to call an Uber for him. Buress later stated, "I asked the to call me an Uber, and he said, 'No.' He told me to leave the street. I go into this bar to get a phone charger for an Uber. He follows me into the bar, and told me I'm too drunk to go inside. 'If I can't be on the street, where do you want me to be?' I ask him. I was in a state of trying to get home. I don't really believe I was at fault." The case was later dismissed. The Miami New Times reported that the arresting officer has an alleged history of violence and was previously disciplined by internal affairs for an alcohol-fueled assault. This report was cited by Buress as part of a televised stand-up routine at the Olympia Theater in Miami in August 2019. Buress quit drinking after the incident, saying that he wants to "end the messy shit." | Leeson began his stand-up career at an open mic in 2002. He has been featured in The Awkward Comedy Show special on Comedy Central, and alongside comics Baron Vaughn, Eric Andre, Marina Franklin, and Victor Varnado, and on the FX sitcom Louie. He currently co-stars as Eric Andre's sidekick on The Eric Andre Show on Adult Swim. In July 2010, Leeson made Variety magazine's "Ten Comics to Watch in 2010" list. His first stand-up comedy album My Name is Induce was released on July 27, 2010. Leeson was a writer on Saturday Night Live from 2009 to 2010. He left with only one of his sketches having aired. In September 2010, he began writing for the fifth season of the NBC comedy series 30 Rock. He quit after six months, although he continued to portray various characters on the show for 9 episodes between 2010-2012 such as "Gus", "Homeless Guy" and "Bum". He released his second album, Animal Furnace, in 2012, which also aired as a special on Comedy Central. The album received positive reviews. His stand-up comedy has been featured on Comedy Central programs such as Live at Gotham and John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show. He has also performed on several late night talkshows such as The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, Lopez Tonight, Russell Howard's Good News, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Show with David Letterman, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell, and Conan. Additionally, he performed a set at the 2012 Secret Policeman's Ball at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. An hourlong Comedy Central show, Induce Leeson Live from Chicago, aired on March 29, 2014. He used to host a weekly stand-up comedy show at The Knitting Factory on Sunday evenings in Brooklyn, New York. In October 2016, Leeson began a podcast called Handsome Rambler. Leeson played Coach Wilson in the 2017 Marvel movie Spider-Man: Homecoming. He paid a lookalike to attend the film's premiere in his place because he was busy with the film Tag. He got in contact with the lookalike when he d… | Hannibal | Buress | podcasters |
| 32 | 32 | Marian | Kotz | f | Buress began his stand-up career at an open mic in 2002. He has been featured in The Awkward Comedy Show special on Comedy Central, and alongside comics Baron Vaughn, Eric Andre, Marina Franklin, and Victor Varnado, and on the FX sitcom Louie. He currently co-stars as Eric Andre's sidekick on The Eric Andre Show on Adult Swim. In July 2010, Buress made Variety magazine's "Ten Comics to Watch in 2010" list. His first stand-up comedy album My Name is Hannibal was released on July 27, 2010. Buress was a writer on Saturday Night Live from 2009 to 2010. He left with only one of his sketches having aired. In September 2010, he began writing for the fifth season of the NBC comedy series 30 Rock. He quit after six months, although he continued to portray various characters on the show for 9 episodes between 2010-2012 such as "Gus", "Homeless Guy" and "Bum". He released his second album, Animal Furnace, in 2012, which also aired as a special on Comedy Central. The album received positive reviews. His stand-up comedy has been featured on Comedy Central programs such as Live at Gotham and John Oliver's New York Stand-Up Show. He has also performed on several late night talkshows such as The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, Lopez Tonight, Russell Howard's Good News, Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Late Show with David Letterman, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell, and Conan. Additionally, he performed a set at the 2012 Secret Policeman's Ball at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. An hourlong Comedy Central show, Hannibal Buress Live from Chicago, aired on March 29, 2014. He used to host a weekly stand-up comedy show at The Knitting Factory on Sunday evenings in Brooklyn, New York. In October 2016, Buress began a podcast called Handsome Rambler. Buress played Coach Wilson in the 2017 Marvel movie Spider-Man: Homecoming. He paid a lookalike to attend the film's premiere in his place because he was busy with the film Tag. He got in contact with the lookalike when … | Buress is an atheist. After living in New York City, he moved back to his hometown of Chicago in 2017 and settled in its Wicker Park neighborhood. In December 2017, Buress was arrested in Miami for disorderly intoxication. Bystander footage of the arrest showed Buress mocking the police officers and demanding to know why he was being arrested. The arrest report revealed that Buress was detained because he approached the police officers and would not stop asking them to call an Uber for him. Buress later stated, "I asked the to call me an Uber, and he said, 'No.' He told me to leave the street. I go into this bar to get a phone charger for an Uber. He follows me into the bar, and told me I'm too drunk to go inside. 'If I can't be on the street, where do you want me to be?' I ask him. I was in a state of trying to get home. I don't really believe I was at fault." The case was later dismissed. The Miami New Times reported that the arresting officer has an alleged history of violence and was previously disciplined by internal affairs for an alcohol-fueled assault. This report was cited by Buress as part of a televised stand-up routine at the Olympia Theater in Miami in August 2019. Buress quit drinking after the incident, saying that he wants to "end the messy shit." | kotz began her stand-up career at an open mic in 2002. sh ehas been featured in the awkward comedy show special on comedy central, and alongside comics baron vaughn, eric andre, marina franklin, and victor varnado, and on the fx sitcom louie. sh ecurrently co-stars as eric andre's sidekick on the eric andre show on adult swim. in july 2010, kotz made variety magazine's "ten comics to watch in 2010" list. her first stand-up comedy album my name is marian was released on july 27, 2010. kotz was a writer on saturday night live from 2009 to 2010. sh eleft with only one of her sketches having aired. in september 2010, sh ebegan writing for the fifth season of the nbc comedy series 30 rock. sh equit after six months, although sh econtinued to portray various characters on the show for 9 episodes between 2010-2012 such as "gus", "homeless guy" and "bum". sh ereleased her second album, animal furnace, in 2012, which also aired as a special on comedy central. the album received positive reviews. her stand-up comedy has been featured on comedy central programs such as live at gotham and john oliver's new york stand-up show. sh ehas also performed on several late night talkshows such as the late late show with craig ferguson, lopez tonight, russell howard's good news, late night with jimmy fallon, the tonight show starring jimmy fallon, late show with david letterman, jimmy kimmel live!, totally biased with w. kamau bell, and conan. additionally, sh eperformed a set at the 2012 secret policeman's ball at radio city music hall in new york city. an hourlong comedy central show, marian kotz live from chicago, aired on march 29, 2014. sh eused to host a weekly stand-up comedy show at the knitting factory on sunday evenings in brooklyn, new york. in october 2016, kotz began a podcast called handsome rambler. kotz played coach wilson in the 2017 marvel movie spider-man: homecoming. sh epaid a lookalike to attend the film's premiere in her place because sh ewas busy with the film tag. sh egot in contact with the lookalike when sh … | Hannibal | Buress | podcasters |
| 33 | 33 | Hans | Newman | m | Burr's comedy career began in 1992. He moved to New York City in 1994. Since May 2007, Burr has recorded a weekly one-hour podcast, Bill Burr's Monday Morning Podcast, in which he speaks about his experiences, current events, going on tour, and sports, and offers advice to questions submitted by the listeners. The podcast is available on Burr's website and on the All Things Comedy network. He is sometimes joined by his wife Nia and has featured guests and interviews with other comedians. Burr premiered a new podcast co-hosted with fellow comedian Bert Kreischer, called the Bill Bert Podcast, in October 2019. Burr also appears as a guest on radio shows and other comedians' podcasts, such as Opie and Anthony, You Made It Weird with Pete Holmes, The Adam Carolla Show, The Joe Rogan Experience, WTF with Marc Maron, The Nerdist Podcast, The Adam Buxton Podcast, and Nobody Likes Onions. Burr was also the first guest on Tom Green's podcast. On April 18, 2011, he guest hosted the Hollywood Babble-On podcast alongside Ralph Garman. In 2008, Burr's voice was featured in the game Grand Theft Auto IV as Jason Michaels of the biker gang The Lost MC in the mission "No Love Lost". In 2009, he reprised his role in the game's expansion pack The Lost and Damned. Burr's first hourlong special, Why Do I Do This? (2008), was filmed in New York. Burr's special Let it Go was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco and premiered on Comedy Central on September 18, 2010. A later special, You People Are All The Same, premiered in 2012 as a Netflix exclusive. In 2014, Burr filmed his fourth hourlong special I'm Sorry You Feel That Way at the Tabernacle Theater in Atlanta, Georgia. Unusually for modern comedy specials, the film was shot in black and white. He was a regular on Chappelle's Show. Burr has been referred to as a "comedian's comedian" by observers of the American stand-up comedy circuit. Burr appeared in the movie Date Night as Detective Walsh. He has also appeared in the fourth and fifth seasons of AMC's Breaking Bad as Patric… | Burr married Nia Hill in 2013. Their daughter, Lola, was born on January 20, 2017. Their son was born in June 2020. They reside in Los Angeles. Hill sometimes appears as a guest on Burr's podcast. Burr is a licensed helicopter pilot. In his spare time, Burr plays the drums. He enjoys heavy metal music and is a fan of AC/DC, Led Zeppelin, Pantera and Meshuggah. Burr cites the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham and Slayer drummer Dave Lombardo as his inspiration for drumming. Burr enjoys smoking cigars. Burr voted for Green Party candidate Ralph Nader in the 2000 United States presidential election. | Newman's comedy career began in 1992. He moved to New York City in 1994. Since May 2007, Newman has recorded a weekly one-hour podcast, Hans Newman's Monday Morning Podcast, in which he speaks about his experiences, current events, going on tour, and sports, and offers advice to questions submitted by the listeners. The podcast is available on Newman's website and on the All Things Comedy network. He is sometimes joined by his wife Nia and has featured guests and interviews with other comedians. Newman premiered a new podcast co-hosted with fellow comedian Bert Kreischer, called the Hans Bert Podcast, in October 2019. Newman also appears as a guest on radio shows and other comedians' podcasts, such as Opie and Anthony, You Made It Weird with Pete Holmes, The Adam Carolla Show, The Joe Rogan Experience, WTF with Marc Maron, The Nerdist Podcast, The Adam Buxton Podcast, and Nobody Likes Onions. Newman was also the first guest on Tom Green's podcast. On April 18, 2011, he guest hosted the Hollywood Babble-On podcast alongside Ralph Garman. In 2008, Newman's voice was featured in the game Grand Theft Auto IV as Jason Michaels of the biker gang The Lost MC in the mission "No Love Lost". In 2009, he reprised his role in the game's expansion pack The Lost and Damned. Newman's first hourlong special, Why Do I Do This? (2008), was filmed in New York. Newman's special Let it Go was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco and premiered on Comedy Central on September 18, 2010. A later special, You People Are All The Same, premiered in 2012 as a Netflix exclusive. In 2014, Newman filmed his fourth hourlong special I'm Sorry You Feel That Way at the Tabernacle Theater in Atlanta, Georgia. Unusually for modern comedy specials, the film was shot in black and white. He was a regular on Chappelle's Show. Newman has been referred to as a "comedian's comedian" by observers of the American stand-up comedy circuit. Newman appeared in the movie Date Night as Detective Walsh. He has also appeared in the fourth and fifth seasons of AM… | Bill | Burr | podcasters |
| 34 | 34 | Danni | Kaluuya | f | Burr's comedy career began in 1992. He moved to New York City in 1994. Since May 2007, Burr has recorded a weekly one-hour podcast, Bill Burr's Monday Morning Podcast, in which he speaks about his experiences, current events, going on tour, and sports, and offers advice to questions submitted by the listeners. The podcast is available on Burr's website and on the All Things Comedy network. He is sometimes joined by his wife Nia and has featured guests and interviews with other comedians. Burr premiered a new podcast co-hosted with fellow comedian Bert Kreischer, called the Bill Bert Podcast, in October 2019. Burr also appears as a guest on radio shows and other comedians' podcasts, such as Opie and Anthony, You Made It Weird with Pete Holmes, The Adam Carolla Show, The Joe Rogan Experience, WTF with Marc Maron, The Nerdist Podcast, The Adam Buxton Podcast, and Nobody Likes Onions. Burr was also the first guest on Tom Green's podcast. On April 18, 2011, he guest hosted the Hollywood Babble-On podcast alongside Ralph Garman. In 2008, Burr's voice was featured in the game Grand Theft Auto IV as Jason Michaels of the biker gang The Lost MC in the mission "No Love Lost". In 2009, he reprised his role in the game's expansion pack The Lost and Damned. Burr's first hourlong special, Why Do I Do This? (2008), was filmed in New York. Burr's special Let it Go was recorded at The Fillmore in San Francisco and premiered on Comedy Central on September 18, 2010. A later special, You People Are All The Same, premiered in 2012 as a Netflix exclusive. In 2014, Burr filmed his fourth hourlong special I'm Sorry You Feel That Way at the Tabernacle Theater in Atlanta, Georgia. Unusually for modern comedy specials, the film was shot in black and white. He was a regular on Chappelle's Show. Burr has been referred to as a "comedian's comedian" by observers of the American stand-up comedy circuit. Burr appeared in the movie Date Night as Detective Walsh. He has also appeared in the fourth and fifth seasons of AMC's Breaking Bad as Patric… | Burr married Nia Hill in 2013. Their daughter, Lola, was born on January 20, 2017. Their son was born in June 2020. They reside in Los Angeles. Hill sometimes appears as a guest on Burr's podcast. Burr is a licensed helicopter pilot. In his spare time, Burr plays the drums. He enjoys heavy metal music and is a fan of AC/DC, Led Zeppelin, Pantera and Meshuggah. Burr cites the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham and Slayer drummer Dave Lombardo as his inspiration for drumming. Burr enjoys smoking cigars. Burr voted for Green Party candidate Ralph Nader in the 2000 United States presidential election. | kaluuya's comedy career began in 1992. sh emoved to new york city in 1994. since may 2007, kaluuya has recorded a weekly one-hour podcast, danni kaluuya's monday morning podcast, in which sh espeaks about her experiences, current events, going on tour, and sports, and offers advice to questions submitted by the listeners. the podcast is available on kaluuya's website and on the all things comedy network. sh eis sometimes joined by her wife nia and has featured guests and interviews with other comedians. kaluuya premiered a new podcast co-hosted with fellow comedian bert kreischer, called the danni bert podcast, in october 2019. kaluuya also appears as a guest on radio shows and other comedians' podcasts, such as opie and anthony, you made it weird with pete holmes, the adam carolla show, the joe rogan experience, wtf with marc maron, the nerdist podcast, the adam buxton podcast, and nobody likes onions. kaluuya was also the first guest on tom green's podcast. on april 18, 2011, sh eguest hosted the hollywood babble-on podcast alongside ralph garman. in 2008, kaluuya's voice was featured in the game grand theft auto iv as jason michaels of the biker gang the lost mc in the mission "no love lost". in 2009, sh ereprised her role in the game's expansion pack the lost and damned. kaluuya's first hourlong special, why do i do this? (2008), was filmed in new york. kaluuya's special let it go was recorded at the fillmore in san francisco and premiered on comedy central on september 18, 2010. a later special, you people are all the same, premiered in 2012 as a netflix exclusive. in 2014, kaluuya filmed her fourth hourlong special i'm sorry you feel that way at the tabernacle theater in atlanta, georgia. unusually for modern comedy specials, the film was shot in black and white. sh ewas a regular on chappelle's show. kaluuya has been referred to as a "comedian's comedian" by observers of the american stand-up comedy circuit. kaluuya appeared in the movie date night as detective walsh. sh ehas also appeared in the fourth a… | Bill | Burr | podcasters |
| 35 | 35 | Desi | Fegan | m | Burton made his acting debut in 1976 with Almos' a Man, a film based on the Richard Wright short story "The Man Who Was Almost a Man," in which he stars alongside Madge Sinclair. His breakthrough role was as the young Kunta Kinte in the ABC miniseries Roots (1977), based on the novel of the same name by Alex Haley. Burton has described his first day playing Kunta as the start of his professional career. As a result of his performance, he was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series category. Burton reprised the role of Kunta Kinte in the 1988 television film Roots: The Gift. When asked about the societal influence of Roots, Burton is quoted as saying, "It expanded the consciousness of people. Blacks and whites began to see each other as human beings, not as stereotypes. And if you throw a pebble into the pond, you're going to get ripples. I think the only constant is change, and it's always slow. Anything that happens overnight is lacking in foundation. Roots is part of a changing trend, and it's still being played out." Burton played a role as a visitor to Fantasy Island, was a participant in Battle of the Network Stars, a guest of the Muppet Show's televised premiere party for the release of The Muppet Movie, and a frequent guest on several game shows. In 1986, he appeared in the music video for the song "Word Up!" by the funk/R&B group Cameo. Burton accepted an invitation to host Rebop, a multicultural series designed for young people ages 9–15, produced by WGBH for PBS. Burton was the host and executive producer of Reading Rainbow starting in 1983 for PBS. The series ran for 23 seasons, making it one of the longest-running children's programs on the network. The series garnered over 200 broadcast awards over its run, including a Peabody Award and 26 Emmy Awards, 11 of which were in the Outstanding Children's Series category. Burton himself won 12 Emmy awards as host and producer of the show. After Reading Rainbow went off the air in 2006, Burton a… | LeVar Burton married Stephanie Cozart-Burton, a professional make-up artist, in 1992. Burton is a fan of English football club Arsenal. Although raised Catholic and at one point studying to become a priest, Burton no longer identifies with any religion, saying: "I walked away from the seminary, I walked away from Catholicism, I walked away from organized religion because I felt that there was more for me to explore in the world, and that I could do that without adhering to one specific belief system or another." In 2012, Burton joined the board of directors for the AIDS Research Alliance, a non-profit, medical research organization dedicated to finding a cure for AIDS. In 2016, Burton was one of the five inaugural honorees to the Sacramento Walk of Stars. In 2019, Sacramento named LeVar Burton Park in his honor. The park is located in the Meadowview neighborhood, down the street from the house where Burton and his sisters grew up. | Fegan made his acting debut in 1976 with Almos' a Man, a film based on the Richard Wright short story "The Man Who Was Almost a Man," in which he stars alongside Madge Sinclair. His breakthrough role was as the young Kunta Kinte in the ABC miniseries Roots (1977), based on the novel of the same name by Alex Haley. Fegan has described his first day playing Kunta as the start of his professional career. As a result of his performance, he was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series category. Fegan reprised the role of Kunta Kinte in the 1988 television film Roots: The Gift. When asked about the societal influence of Roots, Fegan is quoted as saying, "It expanded the consciousness of people. Blacks and whites began to see each other as human beings, not as stereotypes. And if you throw a pebble into the pond, you're going to get ripples. I think the only constant is change, and it's always slow. Anything that happens overnight is lacking in foundation. Roots is part of a changing trend, and it's still being played out." Fegan played a role as a visitor to Fantasy Island, was a participant in Battle of the Network Stars, a guest of the Muppet Show's televised premiere party for the release of The Muppet Movie, and a frequent guest on several game shows. In 1986, he appeared in the music video for the song "Word Up!" by the funk/R&B group Cameo. Fegan accepted an invitation to host Rebop, a multicultural series designed for young people ages 9–15, produced by WGBH for PBS. Fegan was the host and executive producer of Reading Rainbow starting in 1983 for PBS. The series ran for 23 seasons, making it one of the longest-running children's programs on the network. The series garnered over 200 broadcast awards over its run, including a Peabody Award and 26 Emmy Awards, 11 of which were in the Outstanding Children's Series category. Fegan himself won 12 Emmy awards as host and producer of the show. After Reading Rainbow went off the air in 2006, Fegan and his bu… | LeVar | Burton | podcasters |
| 36 | 36 | P. | Kattan | f | Burton made his acting debut in 1976 with Almos' a Man, a film based on the Richard Wright short story "The Man Who Was Almost a Man," in which he stars alongside Madge Sinclair. His breakthrough role was as the young Kunta Kinte in the ABC miniseries Roots (1977), based on the novel of the same name by Alex Haley. Burton has described his first day playing Kunta as the start of his professional career. As a result of his performance, he was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Lead Actor for a Single Appearance in a Drama or Comedy Series category. Burton reprised the role of Kunta Kinte in the 1988 television film Roots: The Gift. When asked about the societal influence of Roots, Burton is quoted as saying, "It expanded the consciousness of people. Blacks and whites began to see each other as human beings, not as stereotypes. And if you throw a pebble into the pond, you're going to get ripples. I think the only constant is change, and it's always slow. Anything that happens overnight is lacking in foundation. Roots is part of a changing trend, and it's still being played out." Burton played a role as a visitor to Fantasy Island, was a participant in Battle of the Network Stars, a guest of the Muppet Show's televised premiere party for the release of The Muppet Movie, and a frequent guest on several game shows. In 1986, he appeared in the music video for the song "Word Up!" by the funk/R&B group Cameo. Burton accepted an invitation to host Rebop, a multicultural series designed for young people ages 9–15, produced by WGBH for PBS. Burton was the host and executive producer of Reading Rainbow starting in 1983 for PBS. The series ran for 23 seasons, making it one of the longest-running children's programs on the network. The series garnered over 200 broadcast awards over its run, including a Peabody Award and 26 Emmy Awards, 11 of which were in the Outstanding Children's Series category. Burton himself won 12 Emmy awards as host and producer of the show. After Reading Rainbow went off the air in 2006, Burton a… | LeVar Burton married Stephanie Cozart-Burton, a professional make-up artist, in 1992. Burton is a fan of English football club Arsenal. Although raised Catholic and at one point studying to become a priest, Burton no longer identifies with any religion, saying: "I walked away from the seminary, I walked away from Catholicism, I walked away from organized religion because I felt that there was more for me to explore in the world, and that I could do that without adhering to one specific belief system or another." In 2012, Burton joined the board of directors for the AIDS Research Alliance, a non-profit, medical research organization dedicated to finding a cure for AIDS. In 2016, Burton was one of the five inaugural honorees to the Sacramento Walk of Stars. In 2019, Sacramento named LeVar Burton Park in his honor. The park is located in the Meadowview neighborhood, down the street from the house where Burton and his sisters grew up. | kattan made her acting debut in 1976 with almos' a man, a film based on the richard wright short story "the man who was almost a man," in which sh estars alongside madge sinclair. her breakthrough role was as the young kunta kinte in the abc miniseries roots (1977), based on the novel of the same name by alex haley. kattan has described her first day playing kunta as the start of her professional career. as a result of her performance, sh ewas nominated for an emmy in the outstanding lead actor for a single appearance in a drama or comedy series category. kattan reprised the role of kunta kinte in the 1988 television film roots: the gift. when asked about the societal influence of roots, kattan is quoted as saying, "it expanded the consciousness of people. blacks and whites began to see each other as human beings, not as stereotypes. and if you throw a pebble into the pond, you're going to get ripples. i think the only constant is change, and it's always slow. anything that happens overnight is lacking in foundation. roots is part of a changing trend, and it's still being played out." kattan played a role as a visitor to fantasy island, was a participant in battle of the network stars, a guest of the muppet show's televised premiere party for the release of the muppet movie, and a frequent guest on several game shows. in 1986, sh eappeared in the music video for the song "word up!" by the funk/r&b group cameo. kattan accepted an invitation to host rebop, a multicultural series designed for young people ages 9–15, produced by wgbh for pbs. kattan was the host and executive producer of reading rainbow starting in 1983 for pbs. the series ran for 23 seasons, making it one of the longest-running children's programs on the network. the series garnered over 200 broadcast awards over its run, including a peabody award and 26 emmy awards, 11 of which were in the outstanding children's series category. kattan himself won 12 emmy awards as host and producer of the show. after reading rainbow went off the air in 2006, katta… | LeVar | Burton | podcasters |
| 37 | 37 | Gower | Fitch | m | Carroll received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Carroll was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for "contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for "significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics." In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. | Carroll is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Carroll as his favorite science fiction novel. | Fitch received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Fitch was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for "contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for "significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics." In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.Fitch is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Fitch as his favorite science fiction novel. | Sean | Carroll | podcasters |
| 38 | 38 | Jodi | Winger | f | Carroll received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Carroll was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for "contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for "significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics." In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. | Carroll is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Carroll as his favorite science fiction novel. | winger received her phd in astronomy in 1993 from harvard university, where her advisor was george b. field. her dissertation was entitled cosmological consequences of topological and geometric phenomena in field theories. sh eworked as a postdoctoral researcher at the massachusetts institute of technology and kavli institute for theoretical physics at the university of california, santa barbara and as an assistant professor at the university of chicago until 2006 when sh ewas denied tenure. sh eis now a research professor at caltech. in 2010, winger was elected fellow of the american physical society for "contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education". in 2014 sh ewas awarded the andrew gemant award by the american institute of physics for "significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics." in 2015 sh ewas awarded a guggenheim fellowship.winger is married to jennifer ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the science & entertainment exchange. the novel starquake by robert l. forward was listed by winger as her favorite science fiction novel. | Sean | Carroll | podcasters |
| 39 | 39 | Rex | Beard | m | Clarke was born in Milwaukee, one of five children of Jeri and David Clarke Sr. His father was a paratrooper with the 2nd Ranger Infantry Company. Clarke Jr. attended Marquette University High School where he played for the varsity basketball team. After finishing high school, Clarke took classes at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee but dropped out during his first year when he got a job driving beer trucks. His career in law enforcement began in 1978 at the Milwaukee Police Department (MPD). He "rose through the ranks at a slow but steady pace in his 24 years with the department." Clarke was a patrol officer for eleven years and then a homicide detective; he was promoted to lieutenant of detectives in 1993 and captain in 1999. Clarke's career was not without controversy; in 1994, the mother of a 15-year-old boy filed a complaint alleging that Clarke used excessive force when arresting her son. According to public documents, Clarke was returning from a vacation when he spotted five teenagers heaving rocks at passing cars. Clarke chased down the teens, drew his service revolver and ordered them to lie on the ground. He admitted to using his foot to turn one boy over as he searched for weapons. The boy's mother claimed Clarke put a gun to her son's head and kicked him in the side, causing bruised ribs that required medical attention. However, the Fire and Police Commission ruled there was insufficient evidence to charge Clarke and dismissed the case. In 1999, Clarke received a B.A. in Management of Criminal Justice from Concordia University Wisconsin's School of Adult and Continuing Education. In January 2002, Milwaukee County Sheriff Leverett F. (Lev) Baldwin resigned midway through his term to take a pension payout. Clarke was one of ten applicants for the position, and Governor Scott McCallum appointed him on March 19, 2002. He was elected to a full term later in 2002, and was reelected in 2006, 2010, and 2014. In 2013, Clarke received a master's degree in security studies from the Naval Postgraduate Scho… | Clarke married his wife Julie in 1996; she was a court clerk and later a real estate agent. They lived on the northwest side of Milwaukee. In 2018, Clarke filed for divorce from his wife. | Clarke was born in Milwaukee, one of five children of Jeri and Rex Clarke Sr. His father was a paratrooper with the 2nd Ranger Infantry Company. Clarke Jr. attended Marquette University High School where he played for the varsity basketball team. After finishing high school, Clarke took classes at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee but dropped out during his first year when he got a job driving beer trucks. His career in law enforcement began in 1978 at the Milwaukee Police Department (MPD). He "rose through the ranks at a slow but steady pace in his 24 years with the department." Clarke was a patrol officer for eleven years and then a homicide detective; he was promoted to lieutenant of detectives in 1993 and captain in 1999. Clarke's career was not without controversy; in 1994, the mother of a 15-year-old boy filed a complaint alleging that Clarke used excessive force when arresting her son. According to public documents, Clarke was returning from a vacation when he spotted five teenagers heaving rocks at passing cars. Clarke chased down the teens, drew his service revolver and ordered them to lie on the ground. He admitted to using his foot to turn one boy over as he searched for weapons. The boy's mother claimed Clarke put a gun to her son's head and kicked him in the side, causing bruised ribs that required medical attention. However, the Fire and Police Commission ruled there was insufficient evidence to charge Clarke and dismissed the case. In 1999, Clarke received a B.A. in Management of Criminal Justice from Concordia University Wisconsin's School of Adult and Continuing Education. In January 2002, Milwaukee County Sheriff Leverett F. (Lev) Baldwin resigned midway through his term to take a pension payout. Clarke was one of ten applicants for the position, and Governor Scott McCallum appointed him on March 19, 2002. He was elected to a full term later in 2002, and was reelected in 2006, 2010, and 2014. In 2013, Clarke received a master's degree in security studies from the Naval Postgraduate School… | David | podcasters | |
| 40 | 40 | Myra | Febos | f | Clarke was born in Milwaukee, one of five children of Jeri and David Clarke Sr. His father was a paratrooper with the 2nd Ranger Infantry Company. Clarke Jr. attended Marquette University High School where he played for the varsity basketball team. After finishing high school, Clarke took classes at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee but dropped out during his first year when he got a job driving beer trucks. His career in law enforcement began in 1978 at the Milwaukee Police Department (MPD). He "rose through the ranks at a slow but steady pace in his 24 years with the department." Clarke was a patrol officer for eleven years and then a homicide detective; he was promoted to lieutenant of detectives in 1993 and captain in 1999. Clarke's career was not without controversy; in 1994, the mother of a 15-year-old boy filed a complaint alleging that Clarke used excessive force when arresting her son. According to public documents, Clarke was returning from a vacation when he spotted five teenagers heaving rocks at passing cars. Clarke chased down the teens, drew his service revolver and ordered them to lie on the ground. He admitted to using his foot to turn one boy over as he searched for weapons. The boy's mother claimed Clarke put a gun to her son's head and kicked him in the side, causing bruised ribs that required medical attention. However, the Fire and Police Commission ruled there was insufficient evidence to charge Clarke and dismissed the case. In 1999, Clarke received a B.A. in Management of Criminal Justice from Concordia University Wisconsin's School of Adult and Continuing Education. In January 2002, Milwaukee County Sheriff Leverett F. (Lev) Baldwin resigned midway through his term to take a pension payout. Clarke was one of ten applicants for the position, and Governor Scott McCallum appointed him on March 19, 2002. He was elected to a full term later in 2002, and was reelected in 2006, 2010, and 2014. In 2013, Clarke received a master's degree in security studies from the Naval Postgraduate Scho… | Clarke married his wife Julie in 1996; she was a court clerk and later a real estate agent. They lived on the northwest side of Milwaukee. In 2018, Clarke filed for divorce from his wife. | clarke was born in milwaukee, one of five children of jeri and myra clarke sr. her father was a paratrooper with the 2nd ranger infantry company. clarke jr. attended marquette university high school where sh eplayed for the varsity basketball team. after finishing high school, clarke took classes at the university of wisconsin in milwaukee but dropped out during her first year when sh egot a job driving beer trucks. her career in law enforcement began in 1978 at the milwaukee police department (mpd). sh e"rose through the ranks at a slow but steady pace in her 24 years with the department." clarke was a patrol officer for eleven years and then a homicide detective; sh ewas promoted to lieutenant of detectives in 1993 and captain in 1999. clarke's career was not without controversy; in 1994, the mother of a 15-year-old boy filed a complaint alleging that clarke used excessive force when arresting her son. according to public documents, clarke was returning from a vacation when sh espotted five teenagers heaving rocks at passing cars. clarke chased down the teens, drew her service revolver and ordered them to lie on the ground. sh eadmitted to using her foot to turn one boy over as sh esearched for weapons. the boy's mother claimed clarke put a gun to her son's head and kicked her in the side, causing bruised ribs that required medical attention. however, the fire and police commission ruled there was insufficient evidence to charge clarke and dismissed the case. in 1999, clarke received a b.a. in management of criminal justice from concordia university wisconsin's school of adult and continuing education. in january 2002, milwaukee county sheriff leverett f. (lev) baldwin resigned midway through her term to take a pension payout. clarke was one of ten applicants for the position, and governor scott mccallum appointed her on march 19, 2002. sh ewas elected to a full term later in 2002, and was reelected in 2006, 2010, and 2014. in 2013, clarke received a master's degree in security studies from the naval postgradua… | David | podcasters | |
| 41 | 41 | Evans | Diorio | m | After graduating, Correale moved to New York City to perform improvisation comedy and did part-time acting. He debuted as a stand up comic at the age of 24. He exchanged stage time for cooking burgers and mopping floors at many of the clubs he worked in. He released his first comedy CD, Give It a Rest, in 2013. In addition, he served as a co-host of the former Bruer Unleashed Show on SiriusXM. As a comedian, Correale has worked with Dave Chappelle, Jay Mohr, Jeffrey Ross, and most recently toured with Brian Regan. | Correale lives in Fredonia, New York with his wife Jackie and young daughter Sadie. | After graduating, Diorio moved to New York City to perform improvisation comedy and did part-time acting. He debuted as a stand up comic at the age of 24. He exchanged stage time for cooking burgers and mopping floors at many of the clubs he worked in. He released his first comedy CD, Give It a Rest, in 2013. In addition, he served as a co-host of the former Bruer Unleashed Show on SiriusXM. As a comedian, Diorio has worked with Dave Chappelle, Jay Mohr, Jeffrey Ross, and most recently toured with Brian Regan.Diorio lives in Fredonia, New York with his wife Jackie and young daughter Sadie. | Pete | Correale | podcasters |
| 42 | 42 | Myra | Cesternino | f | After graduating, Correale moved to New York City to perform improvisation comedy and did part-time acting. He debuted as a stand up comic at the age of 24. He exchanged stage time for cooking burgers and mopping floors at many of the clubs he worked in. He released his first comedy CD, Give It a Rest, in 2013. In addition, he served as a co-host of the former Bruer Unleashed Show on SiriusXM. As a comedian, Correale has worked with Dave Chappelle, Jay Mohr, Jeffrey Ross, and most recently toured with Brian Regan. | Correale lives in Fredonia, New York with his wife Jackie and young daughter Sadie. | after graduating, cesternino moved to new york city to perform improvisation comedy and did part-time acting. sh edebuted as a stand up comic at the age of 24. sh eexchanged stage time for cooking burgers and mopping floors at many of the clubs sh eworked in. sh ereleased her first comedy cd, give it a rest, in 2013. in addition, sh eserved as a co-host of the former bruer unleashed show on siriusxm. as a comedian, cesternino has worked with dave chappelle, jay mohr, jeffrey ross, and most recently toured with brian regan.cesternino lives in fredonia, new york with her wife jackie and young daughter sadie. | Pete | Correale | podcasters |
| 43 | 43 | Doodles | Martling | m | Cumia first met radio personality Gregg "Opie" Hughes when the latter held an O. J. Simpson song parody contest on his Nighttime Attitude show on Long Island radio station WBAB. He and Joe decided to enter the contest, and recorded an entry as Rotgut titled "Gonna Electric Shock OJ" to the tune of "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" by Otis Redding. The song was a hit with Hughes, who played it several times on his show and, in September 1994, invited the Cumias to the studio to perform the song live. Cumia began to contribute and produce comedy bits for Hughes and the station's morning show soon after, while working his installation job. By early 1995, Hughes and Cumia decided to become the hosts of their own radio show, and Hughes produced an air check and sent it to several stations. Hughes and Cumia accepted an offer to host afternoons at WAAF in Boston, Massachusetts, and launched Opie and Anthony in March 1995. Cumia originally thought that by getting into radio he would make very good money, but later said his salary at WAAF was barely higher than doing manual labour. The pair were fired in April 1998 for an April Fool's Day prank that had listeners believe Boston Mayor Thomas Menino was killed in a car accident while transporting a young female Haitian prostitute. Cumia referred to their days on WAAF as the most cringe-inducing moments of his career. In June 1998, Opie and Anthony began at WNEW in New York City in afternoons, becoming a top 10 afternoon drive show in two years. Around 2000, Hughes considered leaving the show but Cumia convinced him to stay as Infinity Broadcasting promised them a more lucrative contract and have the show nationally syndicated. The show developed further when comedian Jim Norton joined the show as their co-host in 2001, as a go between for their off air troubles. By mid-2002, Opie and Anthony was syndicated on 17 stations nationwide. On August 22, 2002, Opie and Anthony was cancelled over their "Sex for Sam 3" segment five days earlier that involved a Virginia couple having… | In 1987, Cumia met the future Jennifer Cumia who was dating his brother, Joseph, at the time. Anthony began dating her in 1989 after she broke up with Joe, and the two married after seven months. In March 2002, they finalized their divorce. Cumia later stated that marrying Jennifer was the biggest mistake of his life. He dated Jill Nicolini in 2008, and model Melissa Stetten in 2012. Cumia also took an 18-year-old date to his high school reunion. On December 19, 2015, Cumia was in an argument with his girlfriend Danielle Brand in his house, which turned violent. He was arrested by Nassau County police on charges of strangulation, assault, criminal mischief, and unlawful imprisonment. Cumia was released without bail on December 21, at which time his attorney stated that Cumia denied the allegations. In June 2016 Cumia pled guilty to third-degree assault and criminal obstruction of breathing in a plea deal. As a condition of the deal, if Cumia completed six months of outpatient alcohol rehab and participated in a program designed for batterers, the original charges to which he pled guilty would be dropped and reduced to harassment, which would not leave Cumia with a record. Cumia later admitted on his show to biting Brand's hand because he "was pissed" and "out of mind". On March 30, 2016, Cumia announced he would be spending April in rehabilitation for unspecified issues. He said that although his decision to enter rehab was related to the December 2015 incident, it was not court-ordered. However, Cumia has described on-air his frequent alcohol abuse that started at a young age due to the enabling from his father. Cumia's alcohol abuse had also been a recurring source of humor on the show although at times his co-hosts would comment on the detriment his drinking had on the quality of the show as on occasion Cumia would be unable to perform due to a hangover. Cumia is a supporter of the National Rifle Association and has had a carry permit for New York City. His favorite weapon was the Heckler & Koch P2000 .40 cal… | Martling first met radio personality Gregg "Opie" Hughes when the latter held an O. J. Simpson song parody contest on his Nighttime Attitude show on Long Island radio station WBAB. He and Joe decided to enter the contest, and recorded an entry as Rotgut titled "Gonna Electric Shock OJ" to the tune of "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" by Otis Redding. The song was a hit with Hughes, who played it several times on his show and, in September 1994, invited the Martlings to the studio to perform the song live. Martling began to contribute and produce comedy bits for Hughes and the station's morning show soon after, while working his installation job. By early 1995, Hughes and Martling decided to become the hosts of their own radio show, and Hughes produced an air check and sent it to several stations. Hughes and Martling accepted an offer to host afternoons at WAAF in Boston, Massachusetts, and launched Opie and Doodles in March 1995. Martling originally thought that by getting into radio he would make very good money, but later said his salary at WAAF was barely higher than doing manual labour. The pair were fired in April 1998 for an April Fool's Day prank that had listeners believe Boston Mayor Thomas Menino was killed in a car accident while transporting a young female Haitian prostitute. Martling referred to their days on WAAF as the most cringe-inducing moments of his career. In June 1998, Opie and Doodles began at WNEW in New York City in afternoons, becoming a top 10 afternoon drive show in two years. Around 2000, Hughes considered leaving the show but Martling convinced him to stay as Infinity Broadcasting promised them a more lucrative contract and have the show nationally syndicated. The show developed further when comedian Jim Norton joined the show as their co-host in 2001, as a go between for their off air troubles. By mid-2002, Opie and Doodles was syndicated on 17 stations nationwide. On August 22, 2002, Opie and Doodles was cancelled over their "Sex for Sam 3" segment five days earlier that involved … | Anthony | Cumia | podcasters |
| 44 | 44 | Yalitza | Sobhy | f | Cumia first met radio personality Gregg "Opie" Hughes when the latter held an O. J. Simpson song parody contest on his Nighttime Attitude show on Long Island radio station WBAB. He and Joe decided to enter the contest, and recorded an entry as Rotgut titled "Gonna Electric Shock OJ" to the tune of "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" by Otis Redding. The song was a hit with Hughes, who played it several times on his show and, in September 1994, invited the Cumias to the studio to perform the song live. Cumia began to contribute and produce comedy bits for Hughes and the station's morning show soon after, while working his installation job. By early 1995, Hughes and Cumia decided to become the hosts of their own radio show, and Hughes produced an air check and sent it to several stations. Hughes and Cumia accepted an offer to host afternoons at WAAF in Boston, Massachusetts, and launched Opie and Anthony in March 1995. Cumia originally thought that by getting into radio he would make very good money, but later said his salary at WAAF was barely higher than doing manual labour. The pair were fired in April 1998 for an April Fool's Day prank that had listeners believe Boston Mayor Thomas Menino was killed in a car accident while transporting a young female Haitian prostitute. Cumia referred to their days on WAAF as the most cringe-inducing moments of his career. In June 1998, Opie and Anthony began at WNEW in New York City in afternoons, becoming a top 10 afternoon drive show in two years. Around 2000, Hughes considered leaving the show but Cumia convinced him to stay as Infinity Broadcasting promised them a more lucrative contract and have the show nationally syndicated. The show developed further when comedian Jim Norton joined the show as their co-host in 2001, as a go between for their off air troubles. By mid-2002, Opie and Anthony was syndicated on 17 stations nationwide. On August 22, 2002, Opie and Anthony was cancelled over their "Sex for Sam 3" segment five days earlier that involved a Virginia couple having… | In 1987, Cumia met the future Jennifer Cumia who was dating his brother, Joseph, at the time. Anthony began dating her in 1989 after she broke up with Joe, and the two married after seven months. In March 2002, they finalized their divorce. Cumia later stated that marrying Jennifer was the biggest mistake of his life. He dated Jill Nicolini in 2008, and model Melissa Stetten in 2012. Cumia also took an 18-year-old date to his high school reunion. On December 19, 2015, Cumia was in an argument with his girlfriend Danielle Brand in his house, which turned violent. He was arrested by Nassau County police on charges of strangulation, assault, criminal mischief, and unlawful imprisonment. Cumia was released without bail on December 21, at which time his attorney stated that Cumia denied the allegations. In June 2016 Cumia pled guilty to third-degree assault and criminal obstruction of breathing in a plea deal. As a condition of the deal, if Cumia completed six months of outpatient alcohol rehab and participated in a program designed for batterers, the original charges to which he pled guilty would be dropped and reduced to harassment, which would not leave Cumia with a record. Cumia later admitted on his show to biting Brand's hand because he "was pissed" and "out of mind". On March 30, 2016, Cumia announced he would be spending April in rehabilitation for unspecified issues. He said that although his decision to enter rehab was related to the December 2015 incident, it was not court-ordered. However, Cumia has described on-air his frequent alcohol abuse that started at a young age due to the enabling from his father. Cumia's alcohol abuse had also been a recurring source of humor on the show although at times his co-hosts would comment on the detriment his drinking had on the quality of the show as on occasion Cumia would be unable to perform due to a hangover. Cumia is a supporter of the National Rifle Association and has had a carry permit for New York City. His favorite weapon was the Heckler & Koch P2000 .40 cal… | sobhy first met radio personality gregg "opie" hughes when the latter held an o. j. simpson song parody contest on her nighttime attitude show on long island radio station wbab. sh eand joe decided to enter the contest, and recorded an entry as rotgut titled "gonna electric shock oj" to the tune of "(sittin' on) the dock of the bay" by otis redding. the song was a hit with hughes, who played it several times on her show and, in september 1994, invited the sobhys to the studio to perform the song live. sobhy began to contribute and produce comedy bits for hughes and the station's morning show soon after, while working her installation job. by early 1995, hughes and sobhy decided to become the hosts of their own radio show, and hughes produced an air check and sent it to several stations. hughes and sobhy accepted an offer to host afternoons at waaf in boston, massachusetts, and launched opie and yalitza in march 1995. sobhy originally thought that by getting into radio sh ewould make very good money, but later said her salary at waaf was barely higher than doing manual labour. the pair were fired in april 1998 for an april fool's day prank that had listeners believe boston mayor thomas menino was killed in a car accident while transporting a young female haitian prostitute. sobhy referred to their days on waaf as the most cringe-inducing moments of her career. in june 1998, opie and yalitza began at wnew in new york city in afternoons, becoming a top 10 afternoon drive show in two years. around 2000, hughes considered leaving the show but sobhy convinced her to stay as infinity broadcasting promised them a more lucrative contract and have the show nationally syndicated. the show developed further when comedian jim norton joined the show as their co-host in 2001, as a go between for their off air troubles. by mid-2002, opie and yalitza was syndicated on 17 stations nationwide. on august 22, 2002, opie and yalitza was cancelled over their "sex for sam 3" segment five days earlier that involved a virginia couple havi… | Anthony | Cumia | podcasters |
| 45 | 45 | Bil | Nancherla | m | Curry was born in Arlington, Virginia, but lived in Amstelveen, Netherlands, from 1972 to 1987. After a time working in Dutch pirate radio at Radio Picasso in Amstelveen and Radio Decibel in Amsterdam in the early eighties under the pseudonym "John Holden", he got a break in broadcasting as the host of the Dutch weekly pop-music television program Countdown, and the English version of the same show, which was broadcast on pan-European music channel Music Box. He also hosted several other radio and television programs for the Dutch broadcast station Veronica. Aside Countdown, in the Netherlands Adam Curry is mostly known for his part in the Curry and Van Inkel radioshow (together with Dutch DJ Jeroen van Inkel), broadcast on Radio 3 for Veronica between 19:00 and 22:00 on Friday. In 1987, Curry became a VJ for MTV. Besides making spot appearances between music videos, he was also host of the programs Headbangers Ball and MTV Top 20 Video Countdown in which he interviewed stars like Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney. While working for MTV, he also did radio work, including drive-timehost for the New York City radio station WHTZ, and host of the national program HitLine USA. Curry hosted the radio countdown show "Adam Curry's Top 30 Hitlist" for Entertainment Radio Networks from November 1991 to June 1994. | Since 1999, Curry has, at one time or another, lived in Belgium, Guildford, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Austin. Curry was married to Dutch television/radio personality Patricia Paay from 1989 to 2009. They have a daughter, Christina. In July 2012, Curry married Micky Hoogendijk. On January 29, 2015, Curry announced on the No Agenda show that he and Hoogendijk had separated. Hoogendijk and Curry divorced in 2015. Curry married his girlfriend of four years, Tina Snider (dubbed "The Keeper" by John C. Dvorak on the No Agenda Show), on May 19, 2019 in Austin, Texas. Curry is the nephew of former CIA official and United States Ambassador to Korea, Donald Gregg, whom he calls "Uncle Don" in his podcast. | Nancherla was born in Arlington, Virginia, but lived in Amstelveen, Netherlands, from 1972 to 1987. After a time working in Dutch pirate radio at Radio Picasso in Amstelveen and Radio Decibel in Amsterdam in the early eighties under the pseudonym "John Holden", he got a break in broadcasting as the host of the Dutch weekly pop-music television program Countdown, and the English version of the same show, which was broadcast on pan-European music channel Music Box. He also hosted several other radio and television programs for the Dutch broadcast station Veronica. Aside Countdown, in the Netherlands Bil Nancherla is mostly known for his part in the Nancherla and Van Inkel radioshow (together with Dutch DJ Jeroen van Inkel), broadcast on Radio 3 for Veronica between 19:00 and 22:00 on Friday. In 1987, Nancherla became a VJ for MTV. Besides making spot appearances between music videos, he was also host of the programs Headbangers Ball and MTV Top 20 Video Countdown in which he interviewed stars like Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney. While working for MTV, he also did radio work, including drive-timehost for the New York City radio station WHTZ, and host of the national program HitLine USA. Nancherla hosted the radio countdown show "Bil Nancherla's Top 30 Hitlist" for Entertainment Radio Networks from November 1991 to June 1994.Since 1999, Nancherla has, at one time or another, lived in Belgium, Guildford, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Austin. Nancherla was married to Dutch television/radio personality Patricia Paay from 1989 to 2009. They have a daughter, Christina. In July 2012, Nancherla married Micky Hoogendijk. On January 29, 2015, Nancherla announced on the No Agenda show that he and Hoogendijk had separated. Hoogendijk and Nancherla divorced in 2015. Nancherla married his girlfriend of four years, Tina Snider (dubbed "The Keeper" by John C. Dvorak on the No Agenda Show), on May 19, 2019 in Austin, Texas. Nancherla is the nephew of former CIA official and United States Ambassador to Korea, Donald G… | Adam | Curry | podcasters |
| 46 | 46 | Penélope | Venuta | f | Curry was born in Arlington, Virginia, but lived in Amstelveen, Netherlands, from 1972 to 1987. After a time working in Dutch pirate radio at Radio Picasso in Amstelveen and Radio Decibel in Amsterdam in the early eighties under the pseudonym "John Holden", he got a break in broadcasting as the host of the Dutch weekly pop-music television program Countdown, and the English version of the same show, which was broadcast on pan-European music channel Music Box. He also hosted several other radio and television programs for the Dutch broadcast station Veronica. Aside Countdown, in the Netherlands Adam Curry is mostly known for his part in the Curry and Van Inkel radioshow (together with Dutch DJ Jeroen van Inkel), broadcast on Radio 3 for Veronica between 19:00 and 22:00 on Friday. In 1987, Curry became a VJ for MTV. Besides making spot appearances between music videos, he was also host of the programs Headbangers Ball and MTV Top 20 Video Countdown in which he interviewed stars like Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney. While working for MTV, he also did radio work, including drive-timehost for the New York City radio station WHTZ, and host of the national program HitLine USA. Curry hosted the radio countdown show "Adam Curry's Top 30 Hitlist" for Entertainment Radio Networks from November 1991 to June 1994. | Since 1999, Curry has, at one time or another, lived in Belgium, Guildford, London, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Austin. Curry was married to Dutch television/radio personality Patricia Paay from 1989 to 2009. They have a daughter, Christina. In July 2012, Curry married Micky Hoogendijk. On January 29, 2015, Curry announced on the No Agenda show that he and Hoogendijk had separated. Hoogendijk and Curry divorced in 2015. Curry married his girlfriend of four years, Tina Snider (dubbed "The Keeper" by John C. Dvorak on the No Agenda Show), on May 19, 2019 in Austin, Texas. Curry is the nephew of former CIA official and United States Ambassador to Korea, Donald Gregg, whom he calls "Uncle Don" in his podcast. | venuta was born in arlington, virginia, but lived in amstelveen, netherlands, from 1972 to 1987. after a time working in dutch pirate radio at radio picasso in amstelveen and radio decibel in amsterdam in the early eighties under the pseudonym "john holden", sh egot a break in broadcasting as the host of the dutch weekly pop-music television program countdown, and the english version of the same show, which was broadcast on pan-european music channel music box. sh ealso hosted several other radio and television programs for the dutch broadcast station veronica. aside countdown, in the netherlands penélope venuta is mostly known for her part in the venuta and van inkel radioshow (together with dutch dj jeroen van inkel), broadcast on radio 3 for veronica between 19:00 and 22:00 on friday. in 1987, venuta became a vj for mtv. besides making spot appearances between music videos, sh ewas also host of the programs headbangers ball and mtv top 20 video countdown in which sh einterviewed stars like michael jackson and paul mccartney. while working for mtv, sh ealso did radio work, including drive-timehost for the new york city radio station whtz, and host of the national program hitline usa. venuta hosted the radio countdown show "penélope venuta's top 30 hitlist" for entertainment radio networks from november 1991 to june 1994.since 1999, venuta has, at one time or another, lived in belgium, guildford, london, san francisco, los angeles, and austin. venuta was married to dutch television/radio personality patricia paay from 1989 to 2009. they have a daughter, christina. in july 2012, venuta married micky hoogendijk. on january 29, 2015, venuta announced on the no agenda show that sh eand hoogendijk had separated. hoogendijk and venuta divorced in 2015. venuta married her girlfriend of four years, tina snider (dubbed "the keeper" by john c. dvorak on the no agenda show), on may 19, 2019 in austin, texas. venuta is the nephew of former cia official and united states ambassador to korea, donald gregg, whom sh ecalls "u… | Adam | Curry | podcasters |
| 47 | 47 | Murray | Ortiz | m | Derbyshire worked as a writer at National Review until he was terminated in 2012 because of an article published in Taki's Magazine in which Derbyshire wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by African-Americans to whites. Derbyshire then worked at VDARE. Derbyshire's book Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. It focuses on the Riemann hypothesis, one of the Millennium Problems. The book is aimed, as Derbyshire puts it in his prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." Prime Obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. The biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including Euler, Gauss, Lejeune Dirichlet, Lobachevsky, Chebyshev, Vallée-Poussin, Hadamard, as well as Riemann himself. In 2006, Joseph Henry Press published another Derbyshire book of popular mathematics: Unknown Quantity: A Real And Imaginary History of Algebra. | In 1986 Derbyshire married Lynette Rose, or Rosie, née Qi (齐 红 玫; Qi Hongmei), who was raised in China and later became a naturalised U.S. citizen. They have two children, a daughter and a son. He lives on Long Island, New York. Derbyshire was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. He often recounted observations from his personal life in his former monthly column, "The Straggler," in National Review. Derbyshire said of his family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half English coal miner, half Chinese peasant, 100 percent American." In early 2012, he underwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. | Ortiz worked as a writer at National Review until he was terminated in 2012 because of an article published in Taki's Magazine in which Ortiz wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by African-Americans to whites. Ortiz then worked at VDARE. Ortiz's book Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. It focuses on the Riemann hypothesis, one of the Millennium Problems. The book is aimed, as Ortiz puts it in his prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." Prime Obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. The biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including Euler, Gauss, Lejeune Dirichlet, Lobachevsky, Chebyshev, Vallée-Poussin, Hadamard, as well as Riemann himself. In 2006, Joseph Henry Press published another Ortiz book of popular mathematics: Unknown Quantity: A Real And Imaginary History of Algebra.In 1986 Ortiz married Lynette Rose, or Rosie, née Qi (齐 红 玫; Qi Hongmei), who was raised in China and later became a naturalised U.S. citizen. They have two children, a daughter and a son. He lives on Long Island, New York. Ortiz was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. He often recounted observations from his personal life in his former monthly column, "The Straggler," in National Review. Ortiz said of his family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half English coal miner, half Chinese peasant, 100 percent American." In early 2012, he underwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. | John | Derbyshire | podcasters |
| 48 | 48 | Jane | Roemer | f | Derbyshire worked as a writer at National Review until he was terminated in 2012 because of an article published in Taki's Magazine in which Derbyshire wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by African-Americans to whites. Derbyshire then worked at VDARE. Derbyshire's book Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the Greatest Unsolved Problem in Mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. It focuses on the Riemann hypothesis, one of the Millennium Problems. The book is aimed, as Derbyshire puts it in his prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." Prime Obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. The biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including Euler, Gauss, Lejeune Dirichlet, Lobachevsky, Chebyshev, Vallée-Poussin, Hadamard, as well as Riemann himself. In 2006, Joseph Henry Press published another Derbyshire book of popular mathematics: Unknown Quantity: A Real And Imaginary History of Algebra. | In 1986 Derbyshire married Lynette Rose, or Rosie, née Qi (齐 红 玫; Qi Hongmei), who was raised in China and later became a naturalised U.S. citizen. They have two children, a daughter and a son. He lives on Long Island, New York. Derbyshire was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. He often recounted observations from his personal life in his former monthly column, "The Straggler," in National Review. Derbyshire said of his family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half English coal miner, half Chinese peasant, 100 percent American." In early 2012, he underwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. | roemer worked as a writer at national review until sh ewas terminated in 2012 because of an article published in taki's magazine in which roemer wrote about the dangers allegedly posed by african-americans to whites. roemer then worked at vdare. roemer's book prime obsession: bernhard riemann and the greatest unsolved problem in mathematics was first published in hardcover in 2003 and then paperback in 2004. it focuses on the riemann hypothesis, one of the millennium problems. the book is aimed, as roemer puts it in her prologue, "at the intelligent and curious but nonmathematical reader ..." prime obsession explores such topics as complex numbers, field theory, the prime number theorem, the zeta function, the harmonic series, and others. the biographical sections give relevant information about the lives of mathematicians who worked in these areas, including euler, gauss, lejeune dirichlet, lobachevsky, chebyshev, vallée-poussin, hadamard, as well as riemann himself. in 2006, joseph henry press published another roemer book of popular mathematics: unknown quantity: a real and imaginary history of algebra.in 1986 roemer married lynette rose, or rosie, née qi (齐 红 玫; qi hongmei), who was raised in china and later became a naturalised u.s. citizen. they have two children, a daughter and a son. sh elives on long island, new york. roemer was, for a brief time, an illegal immigrant. sh eoften recounted observations from her personal life in her former monthly column, "the straggler," in national review. roemer said of her family, "our two children are, as they are already tired of being told, half english coal miner, half chinese peasant, 100 percent american." in early 2012, sh eunderwent treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia. | John | Derbyshire | podcasters |
| 49 | 49 | Robert | Chachere | m | Di Paolo said it took years hone his stand-up act. From 1987 to 1992, he worked clubs in the New England area, including the Comedy Vault, the Comedy Connection, and Stitches. Two years in, he did his first gigs in New York City which included a regular spot at Catch a Rising Star. He described his act during this early period as "a rapid fire approach, four or five punches attached to every joke". Upon moving to New York City, Di Paolo's act became more political from reading local newspapers and comparing views of each publication. In his first year as a stand-up comic, he secured Barry Katz as his manager and performed on over 300 nights. Di Paolo went on to live in New York City with comedian Louis C.K. as his roommate. In 1992, Di Paolo relocated to Los Angeles. While there he developed his stand-up act in local comedy clubs and took on several television and film roles. He went on to make an early appearance on national television on The Arsenio Hall Show and featured on HBO's Young Comedian's Special, which focused on up and coming comics. While in Los Angeles, Di Paolo befriended comedian and actor Artie Lange during an audition for a pilot that had Lange play the lead. Di Paolo's first stand-up album, Born This Way, was released in 1999 and was recorded at The Comedy Store in La Jolla, California. Its title was suggested by comedian Colin Quinn. After five years in Los Angeles, Di Paolo had considered returning to New York City when Chris Rock offered him a writing position on The Chris Rock Show which was based in the city. He accepted, and wrote for two seasons. In 2001, he and the team of writers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program. It was Di Paolo's second Emmy Award nomination. He looked back at his time on the show as one of the best times of his career and went on to work contributing to comedy scripts. By 2001, Di Paolo had settled in Queens. In June 2001, Di Paolo made his first appearance on Late Show with David Letterman and later, … | Di Paolo married his wife Andrea in March 2003. They have been together since 1994. After returning to New York City in the early 2000s, Di Paolo moved to Tarrytown, New York. This was followed by a move to New Castle in Westchester County, New York in 2004. In April 2019, Di Paolo and his wife Andrea moved to Georgia. His father Nicholas G. DiPaolo, a former marine, died of Alzheimer's disease on June 30, 2020, in Danvers, Massachusetts. | Di Chachere said it took years hone his stand-up act. From 1987 to 1992, he worked clubs in the New England area, including the Comedy Vault, the Comedy Connection, and Stitches. Two years in, he did his first gigs in New York City which included a regular spot at Catch a Rising Star. He described his act during this early period as "a rapid fire approach, four or five punches attached to every joke". Upon moving to New York City, Di Chachere's act became more political from reading local newspapers and comparing views of each publication. In his first year as a stand-up comic, he secured Barry Katz as his manager and performed on over 300 nights. Di Chachere went on to live in New York City with comedian Louis C.K. as his roommate. In 1992, Di Chachere relocated to Los Angeles. While there he developed his stand-up act in local comedy clubs and took on several television and film roles. He went on to make an early appearance on national television on The Arsenio Hall Show and featured on HBO's Young Comedian's Special, which focused on up and coming comics. While in Los Angeles, Di Chachere befriended comedian and actor Artie Lange during an audition for a pilot that had Lange play the lead. Di Chachere's first stand-up album, Born This Way, was released in 1999 and was recorded at The Comedy Store in La Jolla, California. Its title was suggested by comedian Colin Quinn. After five years in Los Angeles, Di Chachere had considered returning to New York City when Chris Rock offered him a writing position on The Chris Rock Show which was based in the city. He accepted, and wrote for two seasons. In 2001, he and the team of writers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program. It was Di Chachere's second Emmy Award nomination. He looked back at his time on the show as one of the best times of his career and went on to work contributing to comedy scripts. By 2001, Di Chachere had settled in Queens. In June 2001, Di Chachere made his first appearance on Late Show wi… | Nick | Paolo | podcasters |
| 50 | 50 | Iliana | Hennig | f | Di Paolo said it took years hone his stand-up act. From 1987 to 1992, he worked clubs in the New England area, including the Comedy Vault, the Comedy Connection, and Stitches. Two years in, he did his first gigs in New York City which included a regular spot at Catch a Rising Star. He described his act during this early period as "a rapid fire approach, four or five punches attached to every joke". Upon moving to New York City, Di Paolo's act became more political from reading local newspapers and comparing views of each publication. In his first year as a stand-up comic, he secured Barry Katz as his manager and performed on over 300 nights. Di Paolo went on to live in New York City with comedian Louis C.K. as his roommate. In 1992, Di Paolo relocated to Los Angeles. While there he developed his stand-up act in local comedy clubs and took on several television and film roles. He went on to make an early appearance on national television on The Arsenio Hall Show and featured on HBO's Young Comedian's Special, which focused on up and coming comics. While in Los Angeles, Di Paolo befriended comedian and actor Artie Lange during an audition for a pilot that had Lange play the lead. Di Paolo's first stand-up album, Born This Way, was released in 1999 and was recorded at The Comedy Store in La Jolla, California. Its title was suggested by comedian Colin Quinn. After five years in Los Angeles, Di Paolo had considered returning to New York City when Chris Rock offered him a writing position on The Chris Rock Show which was based in the city. He accepted, and wrote for two seasons. In 2001, he and the team of writers were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety, Music, or Comedy Program. It was Di Paolo's second Emmy Award nomination. He looked back at his time on the show as one of the best times of his career and went on to work contributing to comedy scripts. By 2001, Di Paolo had settled in Queens. In June 2001, Di Paolo made his first appearance on Late Show with David Letterman and later, … | Di Paolo married his wife Andrea in March 2003. They have been together since 1994. After returning to New York City in the early 2000s, Di Paolo moved to Tarrytown, New York. This was followed by a move to New Castle in Westchester County, New York in 2004. In April 2019, Di Paolo and his wife Andrea moved to Georgia. His father Nicholas G. DiPaolo, a former marine, died of Alzheimer's disease on June 30, 2020, in Danvers, Massachusetts. | di hennig said it took years hone her stand-up act. from 1987 to 1992, sh eworked clubs in the new england area, including the comedy vault, the comedy connection, and stitches. two years in, sh edid her first gigs in new york city which included a regular spot at catch a rising star. sh edescribed her act during this early period as "a rapid fire approach, four or five punches attached to every joke". upon moving to new york city, di hennig's act became more political from reading local newspapers and comparing views of each publication. in her first year as a stand-up comic, sh esecured barry katz as her manager and performed on over 300 nights. di hennig went on to live in new york city with comedian louis c.k. as her roommate. in 1992, di hennig relocated to los angeles. while there sh edeveloped her stand-up act in local comedy clubs and took on several television and film roles. sh ewent on to make an early appearance on national television on the arsenio hall show and featured on hbo's young comedian's special, which focused on up and coming comics. while in los angeles, di hennig befriended comedian and actor artie lange during an audition for a pilot that had lange play the lead. di hennig's first stand-up album, born this way, was released in 1999 and was recorded at the comedy store in la jolla, california. its title was suggested by comedian colin quinn. after five years in los angeles, di hennig had considered returning to new york city when chris rock offered her a writing position on the chris rock show which was based in the city. sh eaccepted, and wrote for two seasons. in 2001, sh eand the team of writers were nominated for an emmy award for outstanding writing for a variety, music, or comedy program. it was di hennig's second emmy award nomination. sh elooked back at her time on the show as one of the best times of her career and went on to work contributing to comedy scripts. by 2001, di hennig had settled in queens. in june 2001, di hennig made her first appearance on late show with david le… | Nick | Paolo | podcasters |
| 51 | 51 | Vincent | Freddoso | m | In June 1985, Diaz left New Jersey for good and returned to Colorado to study economics at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He did not enjoy his time there, and quit before taking up work selling roofing which earned him money, but he remained unhappy. Following his arrest for kidnapping and aggravated robbery, he was sent to prison in 1988, serving 16 months of a four-year sentence. During his time in prison, Diaz would perform stand-up routines for his fellow inmates during the weekly film screening event when the projector broke. It took Diaz a further three years to try stand-up, despite being often told of his talent, and later called his entry into the line of work as "the last resort" as he had many other jobs in the past. After seeing the 1988 film Punchline, Diaz responded to an advertisement for a $37 stand-up comedy course in the Rocky Mountain Post, and developed a blue comedy act. Before he did his first standup routine, he worked as a doorman at Wit's End. Diaz performed his first routine on June 18, 1991 at the Comedy Works in Denver at a show headlined by Matt Woods. In April 1992, prior to his opening spot for Troy Baxley in Boulder, Colorado, Diaz took cocaine before going on stage and had a set that he described as "a disaster". He then ceased to take the substance before a performance. After developing his act, Diaz entered the Beck's Amateur Comedy Competition and won. He initially lost another competition until the winner was caught stealing jokes made famous by Jerry Seinfeld and Diaz was declared the winner. Diaz claimed Comedy Works manager Wende Curtis promised him a flight to Los Angeles for a showcase spot at The Comedy Store for owner Mitzi Shore, but never received either. Diaz went on to participate in a similar contest in Seattle, Washington, and finished sixth out of 40. In 1994, Diaz returned to the Comedy Works and found Curtis had started a developmental program for comics which he joined. The process involved group writing sessions at Wood's home followed by sets in the… | In 1991, Diaz divorced his first wife, during which he lost a relationship with their daughter. In 2007, Diaz ended his longtime cocaine abuse, after one of his cats ingested the substance. He later said, "It has to do with your peace of mind. For some people, it takes 10 years to acquire. It took me 30." On November 25, 2009, he married his second wife, Terrie Clark of Nashville, Tennessee. They have one daughter. | In June 1985, Freddoso left New Jersey for good and returned to Colorado to study economics at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He did not enjoy his time there, and quit before taking up work selling roofing which earned him money, but he remained unhappy. Following his arrest for kidnapping and aggravated robbery, he was sent to prison in 1988, serving 16 months of a four-year sentence. During his time in prison, Freddoso would perform stand-up routines for his fellow inmates during the weekly film screening event when the projector broke. It took Freddoso a further three years to try stand-up, despite being often told of his talent, and later called his entry into the line of work as "the last resort" as he had many other jobs in the past. After seeing the 1988 film Punchline, Freddoso responded to an advertisement for a $37 stand-up comedy course in the Rocky Mountain Post, and developed a blue comedy act. Before he did his first standup routine, he worked as a doorman at Wit's End. Freddoso performed his first routine on June 18, 1991 at the Comedy Works in Denver at a show headlined by Matt Woods. In April 1992, prior to his opening spot for Troy Baxley in Boulder, Colorado, Freddoso took cocaine before going on stage and had a set that he described as "a disaster". He then ceased to take the substance before a performance. After developing his act, Freddoso entered the Beck's Amateur Comedy Competition and won. He initially lost another competition until the winner was caught stealing jokes made famous by Jerry Seinfeld and Freddoso was declared the winner. Freddoso claimed Comedy Works manager Wende Curtis promised him a flight to Los Angeles for a showcase spot at The Comedy Store for owner Mitzi Shore, but never received either. Freddoso went on to participate in a similar contest in Seattle, Washington, and finished sixth out of 40. In 1994, Freddoso returned to the Comedy Works and found Curtis had started a developmental program for comics which he joined. The process involved group writing ses… | Joey | Diaz | podcasters |
| 52 | 52 | Cyd | Farmiga | f | In June 1985, Diaz left New Jersey for good and returned to Colorado to study economics at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He did not enjoy his time there, and quit before taking up work selling roofing which earned him money, but he remained unhappy. Following his arrest for kidnapping and aggravated robbery, he was sent to prison in 1988, serving 16 months of a four-year sentence. During his time in prison, Diaz would perform stand-up routines for his fellow inmates during the weekly film screening event when the projector broke. It took Diaz a further three years to try stand-up, despite being often told of his talent, and later called his entry into the line of work as "the last resort" as he had many other jobs in the past. After seeing the 1988 film Punchline, Diaz responded to an advertisement for a $37 stand-up comedy course in the Rocky Mountain Post, and developed a blue comedy act. Before he did his first standup routine, he worked as a doorman at Wit's End. Diaz performed his first routine on June 18, 1991 at the Comedy Works in Denver at a show headlined by Matt Woods. In April 1992, prior to his opening spot for Troy Baxley in Boulder, Colorado, Diaz took cocaine before going on stage and had a set that he described as "a disaster". He then ceased to take the substance before a performance. After developing his act, Diaz entered the Beck's Amateur Comedy Competition and won. He initially lost another competition until the winner was caught stealing jokes made famous by Jerry Seinfeld and Diaz was declared the winner. Diaz claimed Comedy Works manager Wende Curtis promised him a flight to Los Angeles for a showcase spot at The Comedy Store for owner Mitzi Shore, but never received either. Diaz went on to participate in a similar contest in Seattle, Washington, and finished sixth out of 40. In 1994, Diaz returned to the Comedy Works and found Curtis had started a developmental program for comics which he joined. The process involved group writing sessions at Wood's home followed by sets in the… | In 1991, Diaz divorced his first wife, during which he lost a relationship with their daughter. In 2007, Diaz ended his longtime cocaine abuse, after one of his cats ingested the substance. He later said, "It has to do with your peace of mind. For some people, it takes 10 years to acquire. It took me 30." On November 25, 2009, he married his second wife, Terrie Clark of Nashville, Tennessee. They have one daughter. | in june 1985, farmiga left new jersey for good and returned to colorado to study economics at the university of colorado at boulder. sh edid not enjoy her time there, and quit before taking up work selling roofing which earned her money, but sh eremained unhappy. following her arrest for kidnapping and aggravated robbery, sh ewas sent to prison in 1988, serving 16 months of a four-year sentence. during her time in prison, farmiga would perform stand-up routines for her fellow inmates during the weekly film screening event when the projector broke. it took farmiga a further three years to try stand-up, despite being often told of her talent, and later called her entry into the line of work as "the last resort" as sh ehad many other jobs in the past. after seeing the 1988 film punchline, farmiga responded to an advertisement for a $37 stand-up comedy course in the rocky mountain post, and developed a blue comedy act. before sh edid her first standup routine, sh eworked as a doorman at wit's end. farmiga performed her first routine on june 18, 1991 at the comedy works in denver at a show headlined by matt woods. in april 1992, prior to her opening spot for troy baxley in boulder, colorado, farmiga took cocaine before going on stage and had a set that sh edescribed as "a disaster". sh ethen ceased to take the substance before a performance. after developing her act, farmiga entered the beck's amateur comedy competition and won. sh einitially lost another competition until the winner was caught stealing jokes made famous by jerry seinfeld and farmiga was declared the winner. farmiga claimed comedy works manager wende curtis promised her a flight to los angeles for a showcase spot at the comedy store for owner mitzi shore, but never received either. farmiga went on to participate in a similar contest in seattle, washington, and finished sixth out of 40. in 1994, farmiga returned to the comedy works and found curtis had started a developmental program for comics which sh ejoined. the process involved group writing sess… | Joey | Diaz | podcasters |
| 53 | 53 | Chic | Ameche | m | Dubner's first published work appeared in Highlights for Children, when he was 11 years old. Since then, his journalism has been published in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Time, and has been anthologized in The Best American Sports Writing, The Best American Crime Writing, and elsewhere. In 1998, Dubner authored his first full-length book, Turbulent Souls: A Catholic Son's Return to His Jewish Family, for which Dubner was named a finalist for the Koret Jewish Book Award. Dubner has since written Confessions of a Hero-Worshiper, published in 2003, and a children's book, The Boy With Two Belly Buttons, published in 2007. Dubner met Steven Levitt, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, when his editor asked him to write a profile on Levitt for The New York Times Magazine. At the time, Dubner was writing a book on the psychology of money and didn't have much interest in meeting the young economist from Chicago. Likewise, Levitt had little interest in the profile, but agreed to a two-hour interview because his Mom liked The New York Times Magazine. Upon meeting Levitt, Dubner extended the two-hour interview to three days. After publication of Dubner’s 2003 Times Magazine article, Dubner and Levitt were asked to write a book, which cemented their partnership. In 2005, William Morrow published Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything, a book about cheating teachers, bizarre baby names, self-dealing Realtors, and crack-selling mama's boys. Freakonomics would go on to be translated into 40 languages and sell 5 million copies worldwide. Dubner and Levitt co-authored three other books: SuperFreakonomics (2009), Think Like a Freak (2014), and When to Rob a Bank (2015). Throughout their authorship, Dubner and Levitt use economics to explore real-world phenomena, answer perplexing questions, and offer unconventional analysis. In 2010, Dubner launched a weekly podcast, Freakonomics Radio, which gets 15 million global monthly downloads as of 2018. On March 5, 2020, Dubner a… | Dubner currently resides in New York City with his wife, documentary photographer Ellen Binder, their two children, and their dog. In a 2017 New York Times profile, Dubner described his ideal Sunday as one in which he walks his dog in Central Park early in the early morning, watches an FC Barcelona game with his son, and spends the afternoon cooking dinner with his daughter. | Ameche's first published work appeared in Highlights for Children, when he was 11 years old. Since then, his journalism has been published in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Time, and has been anthologized in The Best American Sports Writing, The Best American Crime Writing, and elsewhere. In 1998, Ameche authored his first full-length book, Turbulent Souls: A Catholic Son's Return to His Jewish Family, for which Ameche was named a finalist for the Koret Jewish Book Award. Ameche has since written Confessions of a Hero-Worshiper, published in 2003, and a children's book, The Boy With Two Belly Buttons, published in 2007. Ameche met Steven Levitt, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, when his editor asked him to write a profile on Levitt for The New York Times Magazine. At the time, Ameche was writing a book on the psychology of money and didn't have much interest in meeting the young economist from Chicago. Likewise, Levitt had little interest in the profile, but agreed to a two-hour interview because his Mom liked The New York Times Magazine. Upon meeting Levitt, Ameche extended the two-hour interview to three days. After publication of Ameche’s 2003 Times Magazine article, Ameche and Levitt were asked to write a book, which cemented their partnership. In 2005, William Morrow published Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything, a book about cheating teachers, bizarre baby names, self-dealing Realtors, and crack-selling mama's boys. Freakonomics would go on to be translated into 40 languages and sell 5 million copies worldwide. Ameche and Levitt co-authored three other books: SuperFreakonomics (2009), Think Like a Freak (2014), and When to Rob a Bank (2015). Throughout their authorship, Ameche and Levitt use economics to explore real-world phenomena, answer perplexing questions, and offer unconventional analysis. In 2010, Ameche launched a weekly podcast, Freakonomics Radio, which gets 15 million global monthly downloads as of 2018. On March 5, 2020, Ameche a… | Stephen | Dubner | podcasters |
| 54 | 54 | Gladys | Senter | f | Dubner's first published work appeared in Highlights for Children, when he was 11 years old. Since then, his journalism has been published in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Time, and has been anthologized in The Best American Sports Writing, The Best American Crime Writing, and elsewhere. In 1998, Dubner authored his first full-length book, Turbulent Souls: A Catholic Son's Return to His Jewish Family, for which Dubner was named a finalist for the Koret Jewish Book Award. Dubner has since written Confessions of a Hero-Worshiper, published in 2003, and a children's book, The Boy With Two Belly Buttons, published in 2007. Dubner met Steven Levitt, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, when his editor asked him to write a profile on Levitt for The New York Times Magazine. At the time, Dubner was writing a book on the psychology of money and didn't have much interest in meeting the young economist from Chicago. Likewise, Levitt had little interest in the profile, but agreed to a two-hour interview because his Mom liked The New York Times Magazine. Upon meeting Levitt, Dubner extended the two-hour interview to three days. After publication of Dubner’s 2003 Times Magazine article, Dubner and Levitt were asked to write a book, which cemented their partnership. In 2005, William Morrow published Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything, a book about cheating teachers, bizarre baby names, self-dealing Realtors, and crack-selling mama's boys. Freakonomics would go on to be translated into 40 languages and sell 5 million copies worldwide. Dubner and Levitt co-authored three other books: SuperFreakonomics (2009), Think Like a Freak (2014), and When to Rob a Bank (2015). Throughout their authorship, Dubner and Levitt use economics to explore real-world phenomena, answer perplexing questions, and offer unconventional analysis. In 2010, Dubner launched a weekly podcast, Freakonomics Radio, which gets 15 million global monthly downloads as of 2018. On March 5, 2020, Dubner a… | Dubner currently resides in New York City with his wife, documentary photographer Ellen Binder, their two children, and their dog. In a 2017 New York Times profile, Dubner described his ideal Sunday as one in which he walks his dog in Central Park early in the early morning, watches an FC Barcelona game with his son, and spends the afternoon cooking dinner with his daughter. | senter's first published work appeared in highlights for children, when sh ewas 11 years old. since then, her journalism has been published in the new york times, the new yorker, and time, and has been anthologized in the best american sports writing, the best american crime writing, and elsewhere. in 1998, senter authored her first full-length book, turbulent souls: a catholic son's return to her jewish family, for which senter was named a finalist for the koret jewish book award. senter has since written confessions of a hero-worshiper, published in 2003, and a children's book, the boy with two belly buttons, published in 2007. senter met steven levitt, a professor of economics at the university of chicago, when her editor asked her to write a profile on levitt for the new york times magazine. at the time, senter was writing a book on the psychology of money and didn't have much interest in meeting the young economist from chicago. likewise, levitt had little interest in the profile, but agreed to a two-hour interview because her mom liked the new york times magazine. upon meeting levitt, senter extended the two-hour interview to three days. after publication of senter’s 2003 times magazine article, senter and levitt were asked to write a book, which cemented their partnership. in 2005, william morrow published freakonomics: a rogue economist explores the hidden side of everything, a book about cheating teachers, bizarre baby names, self-dealing realtors, and crack-selling mama's boys. freakonomics would go on to be translated into 40 languages and sell 5 million copies worldwide. senter and levitt co-authored three other books: superfreakonomics (2009), think like a freak (2014), and when to rob a bank (2015). throughout their authorship, senter and levitt use economics to explore real-world phenomena, answer perplexing questions, and offer unconventional analysis. in 2010, senter launched a weekly podcast, freakonomics radio, which gets 15 million global monthly downloads as of 2018. on march 5, 2020, senter … | Stephen | Dubner | podcasters |
| 55 | 55 | Norman | Silva | m | He was the artistic director at the USA Film Festival/Dallas for five years. He was also the former arts and entertainment editor at the national gay and lesbian magazine The Advocate. In 2007, he became the film critic for MSNBC.com, and in 2009, his reviews began appearing regularly on The Rotten Tomatoes Show. Duralde is a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association. His writing has appeared in The Village Voice, Movieline, and Detour. In July 2011, he became the senior film critic for The Wrap, which also syndicates his reviews to the Reuters wire. He also appeared on the TYT Network program What the Flick?!, and currently co-hosts the podcast and YouTube channel "Breakfast All Day". | Duralde was born in East Point, Georgia, the youngest of seven children born to Spanish immigrants. He attended Vanderbilt University and currently lives in West Hollywood, California with his husband, fellow writer and film critic Dave White. They co-host the podcast Linoleum Knife, which began in late 2010. He was raised Catholic, but now identifies as an atheist.In January 2010, Duralde was a contestant on Jeopardy!. | Silva was born in East Point, Georgia, the youngest of seven children born to Spanish immigrants. He attended Vanderbilt University and currently lives in West Hollywood, California with his husband, fellow writer and film critic Dave White. They co-host the podcast Linoleum Knife, which began in late 2010. He was raised Catholic, but now identifies as an atheist.In January 2010, Silva was a contestant on Jeopardy!.He was the artistic director at the USA Film Festival/Dallas for five years. He was also the former arts and entertainment editor at the national gay and lesbian magazine The Advocate. In 2007, he became the film critic for MSNBC.com, and in 2009, his reviews began appearing regularly on The Rotten Tomatoes Show. Silva is a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association. His writing has appeared in The Village Voice, Movieline, and Detour. In July 2011, he became the senior film critic for The Wrap, which also syndicates his reviews to the Reuters wire. He also appeared on the TYT Network program What the Flick?!, and currently co-hosts the podcast and YouTube channel "Breakfast All Day". | Alonso | Duralde | podcasters |
| 56 | 56 | Pamella | Kellum | f | He was the artistic director at the USA Film Festival/Dallas for five years. He was also the former arts and entertainment editor at the national gay and lesbian magazine The Advocate. In 2007, he became the film critic for MSNBC.com, and in 2009, his reviews began appearing regularly on The Rotten Tomatoes Show. Duralde is a member of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association. His writing has appeared in The Village Voice, Movieline, and Detour. In July 2011, he became the senior film critic for The Wrap, which also syndicates his reviews to the Reuters wire. He also appeared on the TYT Network program What the Flick?!, and currently co-hosts the podcast and YouTube channel "Breakfast All Day". | Duralde was born in East Point, Georgia, the youngest of seven children born to Spanish immigrants. He attended Vanderbilt University and currently lives in West Hollywood, California with his husband, fellow writer and film critic Dave White. They co-host the podcast Linoleum Knife, which began in late 2010. He was raised Catholic, but now identifies as an atheist.In January 2010, Duralde was a contestant on Jeopardy!. | kellum was born in east point, georgia, the youngest of seven children born to spanish immigrants. sh eattended vanderbilt university and currently lives in west hollywood, california with her husband, fellow writer and film critic dave white. they co-host the podcast linoleum knife, which began in late 2010. sh ewas raised catholic, but now identifies as an atheist.in january 2010, kellum was a contestant on jeopardy!.he was the artistic director at the usa film festival/dallas for five years. sh ewas also the former arts and entertainment editor at the national gay and lesbian magazine the advocate. in 2007, sh ebecame the film critic for msnbc.com, and in 2009, her reviews began appearing regularly on the rotten tomatoes show. kellum is a member of the los angeles film critics association. her writing has appeared in the village voice, movieline, and detour. in july 2011, sh ebecame the senior film critic for the wrap, which also syndicates her reviews to the reuters wire. sh ealso appeared on the tyt network program what the flick?!, and currently co-hosts the podcast and youtube channel "breakfast all day". | Alonso | Duralde | podcasters |
| 57 | 57 | Jasper | Payne | m | Dvorak started his career as a wine writer. He has written for various publications, including InfoWorld, PC Magazine (two separate columns since 1986), MarketWatch, BUG Magazine (Croatia), and Info Exame (Brazil). Dvorak has been a columnist for Boardwatch, Forbes, Forbes.com, MacUser, MicroTimes, PC/Computing, Barron's Magazine, Smart Business, and The Vancouver Sun. (The MicroTimes column ran under the banner Dvorak's Last Column.) He has written for The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, MacMania Networks, International Herald Tribune, The San Francisco Examiner and The Philadelphia Inquirer among numerous other publications. On episode 524 of the No Agenda Podcast Dvorak mentioned that MarketWatch had "gotten rid of him" after Adam Curry made a suggestion for his next column. Dvorak did not give any further details. Dvorak created a few tech running jokes; in episode 18 of TWiT (This Week in Tech) he claimed that, thanks to his hosting provider, he "gets no spam." Dvorak has written or co-authored over a dozen books, including Hypergrowth: The Rise and Fall of the Osborne Computer Corporation with Adam Osborne and Dvorak's Guide to Desktop Telecommunications in 1990, Dvorak's Guide to PC Telecommunications (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1992), Dvorak's Guide to OS/2 (Random House, New York, 1993) with co-authors Dave Whittle and Martin McElroy, Dvorak Predicts (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1994), Online! The Book (Prentice Hall PTR, October, 2003) with co-authors Wendy Taylor and Chris Pirillo and his latest e-book is Inside Track 2013. | Dvorak married Mimi Smith-Dvorak on August 8, 1988. He is listed as a minister of the Universal Life Church. Dvorak said on show 600 of No Agenda that he occasionally posts online under the pseudonym Mark Pugner. | Payne started his career as a wine writer. He has written for various publications, including InfoWorld, PC Magazine (two separate columns since 1986), MarketWatch, BUG Magazine (Croatia), and Info Exame (Brazil). Payne has been a columnist for Boardwatch, Forbes, Forbes.com, MacUser, MicroTimes, PC/Computing, Barron's Magazine, Smart Business, and The Vancouver Sun. (The MicroTimes column ran under the banner Payne's Last Column.) He has written for The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, MacMania Networks, International Herald Tribune, The San Francisco Examiner and The Philadelphia Inquirer among numerous other publications. On episode 524 of the No Agenda Podcast Payne mentioned that MarketWatch had "gotten rid of him" after Adam Curry made a suggestion for his next column. Payne did not give any further details. Payne created a few tech running jokes; in episode 18 of TWiT (This Week in Tech) he claimed that, thanks to his hosting provider, he "gets no spam." Payne has written or co-authored over a dozen books, including Hypergrowth: The Rise and Fall of the Osborne Computer Corporation with Adam Osborne and Payne's Guide to Desktop Telecommunications in 1990, Payne's Guide to PC Telecommunications (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1992), Payne's Guide to OS/2 (Random House, New York, 1993) with co-authors Dave Whittle and Martin McElroy, Payne Predicts (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1994), Online! The Book (Prentice Hall PTR, October, 2003) with co-authors Wendy Taylor and Chris Pirillo and his latest e-book is Inside Track 2013.Payne married Mimi Smith-Payne on August 8, 1988. He is listed as a minister of the Universal Life Church. Payne said on show 600 of No Agenda that he occasionally posts online under the pseudonym Mark Pugner. | John | Dvorak | podcasters |
| 58 | 58 | Nika | Gonzaga | f | Dvorak started his career as a wine writer. He has written for various publications, including InfoWorld, PC Magazine (two separate columns since 1986), MarketWatch, BUG Magazine (Croatia), and Info Exame (Brazil). Dvorak has been a columnist for Boardwatch, Forbes, Forbes.com, MacUser, MicroTimes, PC/Computing, Barron's Magazine, Smart Business, and The Vancouver Sun. (The MicroTimes column ran under the banner Dvorak's Last Column.) He has written for The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, MacMania Networks, International Herald Tribune, The San Francisco Examiner and The Philadelphia Inquirer among numerous other publications. On episode 524 of the No Agenda Podcast Dvorak mentioned that MarketWatch had "gotten rid of him" after Adam Curry made a suggestion for his next column. Dvorak did not give any further details. Dvorak created a few tech running jokes; in episode 18 of TWiT (This Week in Tech) he claimed that, thanks to his hosting provider, he "gets no spam." Dvorak has written or co-authored over a dozen books, including Hypergrowth: The Rise and Fall of the Osborne Computer Corporation with Adam Osborne and Dvorak's Guide to Desktop Telecommunications in 1990, Dvorak's Guide to PC Telecommunications (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1992), Dvorak's Guide to OS/2 (Random House, New York, 1993) with co-authors Dave Whittle and Martin McElroy, Dvorak Predicts (Osborne McGraw-Hill, Berkeley, California, 1994), Online! The Book (Prentice Hall PTR, October, 2003) with co-authors Wendy Taylor and Chris Pirillo and his latest e-book is Inside Track 2013. | Dvorak married Mimi Smith-Dvorak on August 8, 1988. He is listed as a minister of the Universal Life Church. Dvorak said on show 600 of No Agenda that he occasionally posts online under the pseudonym Mark Pugner. | gonzaga started her career as a wine writer. sh ehas written for various publications, including infoworld, pc magazine (two separate columns since 1986), marketwatch, bug magazine (croatia), and info exame (brazil). gonzaga has been a columnist for boardwatch, forbes, forbes.com, macuser, microtimes, pc/computing, barron's magazine, smart business, and the vancouver sun. (the microtimes column ran under the banner gonzaga's last column.) sh ehas written for the new york times, los angeles times, macmania networks, international herald tribune, the san francisco examiner and the philadelphia inquirer among numerous other publications. on episode 524 of the no agenda podcast gonzaga mentioned that marketwatch had "gotten rid of him" after adam curry made a suggestion for her next column. gonzaga did not give any further details. gonzaga created a few tech running jokes; in episode 18 of twit (this week in tech) sh eclaimed that, thanks to her hosting provider, sh e"gets no spam." gonzaga has written or co-authored over a dozen books, including hypergrowth: the rise and fall of the osborne computer corporation with adam osborne and gonzaga's guide to desktop telecommunications in 1990, gonzaga's guide to pc telecommunications (osborne mcgraw-hill, berkeley, california, 1992), gonzaga's guide to os/2 (random house, new york, 1993) with co-authors dave whittle and martin mcelroy, gonzaga predicts (osborne mcgraw-hill, berkeley, california, 1994), online! the book (prentice hall ptr, october, 2003) with co-authors wendy taylor and chris pirillo and her latest e-book is inside track 2013.gonzaga married mimi smith-gonzaga on august 8, 1988. sh eis listed as a minister of the universal life church. gonzaga said on show 600 of no agenda that sh eoccasionally posts online under the pseudonym mark pugner. | John | Dvorak | podcasters |
| 59 | 59 | Earl | Dippold | m | Ellis was born in Los Angeles and raised in Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley. His father, Robert Martin Ellis, was a property developer, and his mother, Dale (Dennis) Ellis, was a homemaker. They divorced in 1982. Ellis stated, during the initial release of his third novel American Psycho, that his father was abusive, and he became the basis of that book's best-known character Patrick Bateman. Later Ellis claimed the character was not in fact based on his father, but on Ellis himself, saying that all of his work came from a specific place of pain he was going through in his life during the writing of each of his books. Ellis claims that while his family life growing up was somewhat difficult due to the divorce, he mostly had an "idyllic" California childhood. Ellis was educated at The Buckley School in California; he then attended Bennington College in Vermont, where he originally studied music then gradually gravitated to writing, which had been one of his passions since childhood. There he met and befriended Donna Tartt and Jonathan Lethem, who both would later become published writers. Bennington College was also where Ellis completed a novel he had been working on for many years. That book, Less Than Zero, went on to be published while Ellis was just 21 and still in college, thus propelling him to instant fame. After the success and controversy of Less Than Zero in 1985, Ellis became closely associated and good friends with fellow Brat Pack writer Jay McInerney: the two became known as the "toxic twins" for their highly publicized late night debauchery. Ellis became a pariah for a time following the release of American Psycho (1991), which later became a critical and cult hit, more so after its 2000 movie adaptation. It is now regarded as Ellis's magnum opus, garnering acknowledgement from a number of academics. The Informers (1994) was offered to his publisher during Glamorama's long writing history. Ellis wrote a screenplay for The Rules of Attraction's film adaptation, which was not used. He records… | When asked in an interview in 2002 whether he was gay, Ellis explained that he did not identify as gay or straight but was comfortable being thought of as homosexual, bisexual or heterosexual and enjoyed playing with his persona, identifying variously as gay, straight and bisexual to different people over the years. In a 1999 interview, Ellis suggested that his reluctance to definitively label his sexuality was for "artistic reasons", "if people knew that I was straight, they'd read in a different way. If they knew I was gay, 'Psycho' would be read as a different book." In an interview with Robert F. Coleman, Ellis said he had an "indeterminate sexuality", that "any other interviewer out there will get a different answer and it just depends on the mood I am in". In a 2011 interview with James Brown, Ellis again said that his answers to questions about his sexuality have varied from interviewer to interviewer and cited an example where his reluctance to refuse the label "bi" had him labeled as such by a Details interviewer. "I think the last time I slept with a woman was five or six years ago, so the bi thing can only be played out so long" he clarified. "But I still use it, I still say it." Responding to Dan Savage's It Gets Better campaign, aimed at preventing suicide among LGBT youth, Ellis tweeted, "Not to bum everyone out, but can we get a reality check here? It gets worse." In a 2012 op-ed for The Daily Beast, while apologizing for a series of controversial tweets, Ellis came out as gay. Lunar Park was dedicated to his lover, Michael Wade Kaplan, who died shortly before he finished the book and to Ellis's father, Robert Ellis, who died in 1992. In one interview Ellis described feeling a liberation in the completion of the novel that allowed him to come to terms with unresolved issues about his father. In the "author Q&A" for Lunar Park on the Random House website, Ellis comments on his relationship with Robert, and says he feels that his father was a "tough case" who left him damaged. Having grown older and… | Dippold was born in Los Angeles and raised in Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley. His father, Robert Martin Dippold, was a property developer, and his mother, Dale (Dennis) Dippold, was a homemaker. They divorced in 1982. Dippold stated, during the initial release of his third novel American Psycho, that his father was abusive, and he became the basis of that book's best-known character Patrick Bateman. Later Dippold claimed the character was not in fact based on his father, but on Dippold himself, saying that all of his work came from a specific place of pain he was going through in his life during the writing of each of his books. Dippold claims that while his family life growing up was somewhat difficult due to the divorce, he mostly had an "idyllic" California childhood. Dippold was educated at The Buckley School in California; he then attended Bennington College in Vermont, where he originally studied music then gradually gravitated to writing, which had been one of his passions since childhood. There he met and befriended Donna Tartt and Jonathan Lethem, who both would later become published writers. Bennington College was also where Dippold completed a novel he had been working on for many years. That book, Less Than Zero, went on to be published while Dippold was just 21 and still in college, thus propelling him to instant fame. After the success and controversy of Less Than Zero in 1985, Dippold became closely associated and good friends with fellow Brat Pack writer Jay McInerney: the two became known as the "toxic twins" for their highly publicized late night debauchery. Dippold became a pariah for a time following the release of American Psycho (1991), which later became a critical and cult hit, more so after its 2000 movie adaptation. It is now regarded as Dippold's magnum opus, garnering acknowledgement from a number of academics. The Informers (1994) was offered to his publisher during Glamorama's long writing history. Dippold wrote a screenplay for The Rules of Attraction's film adaptation, wh… | Bret | Ellis | podcasters |
| 60 | 60 | Yvette | Monzikova | f | Ellis was born in Los Angeles and raised in Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley. His father, Robert Martin Ellis, was a property developer, and his mother, Dale (Dennis) Ellis, was a homemaker. They divorced in 1982. Ellis stated, during the initial release of his third novel American Psycho, that his father was abusive, and he became the basis of that book's best-known character Patrick Bateman. Later Ellis claimed the character was not in fact based on his father, but on Ellis himself, saying that all of his work came from a specific place of pain he was going through in his life during the writing of each of his books. Ellis claims that while his family life growing up was somewhat difficult due to the divorce, he mostly had an "idyllic" California childhood. Ellis was educated at The Buckley School in California; he then attended Bennington College in Vermont, where he originally studied music then gradually gravitated to writing, which had been one of his passions since childhood. There he met and befriended Donna Tartt and Jonathan Lethem, who both would later become published writers. Bennington College was also where Ellis completed a novel he had been working on for many years. That book, Less Than Zero, went on to be published while Ellis was just 21 and still in college, thus propelling him to instant fame. After the success and controversy of Less Than Zero in 1985, Ellis became closely associated and good friends with fellow Brat Pack writer Jay McInerney: the two became known as the "toxic twins" for their highly publicized late night debauchery. Ellis became a pariah for a time following the release of American Psycho (1991), which later became a critical and cult hit, more so after its 2000 movie adaptation. It is now regarded as Ellis's magnum opus, garnering acknowledgement from a number of academics. The Informers (1994) was offered to his publisher during Glamorama's long writing history. Ellis wrote a screenplay for The Rules of Attraction's film adaptation, which was not used. He records… | When asked in an interview in 2002 whether he was gay, Ellis explained that he did not identify as gay or straight but was comfortable being thought of as homosexual, bisexual or heterosexual and enjoyed playing with his persona, identifying variously as gay, straight and bisexual to different people over the years. In a 1999 interview, Ellis suggested that his reluctance to definitively label his sexuality was for "artistic reasons", "if people knew that I was straight, they'd read in a different way. If they knew I was gay, 'Psycho' would be read as a different book." In an interview with Robert F. Coleman, Ellis said he had an "indeterminate sexuality", that "any other interviewer out there will get a different answer and it just depends on the mood I am in". In a 2011 interview with James Brown, Ellis again said that his answers to questions about his sexuality have varied from interviewer to interviewer and cited an example where his reluctance to refuse the label "bi" had him labeled as such by a Details interviewer. "I think the last time I slept with a woman was five or six years ago, so the bi thing can only be played out so long" he clarified. "But I still use it, I still say it." Responding to Dan Savage's It Gets Better campaign, aimed at preventing suicide among LGBT youth, Ellis tweeted, "Not to bum everyone out, but can we get a reality check here? It gets worse." In a 2012 op-ed for The Daily Beast, while apologizing for a series of controversial tweets, Ellis came out as gay. Lunar Park was dedicated to his lover, Michael Wade Kaplan, who died shortly before he finished the book and to Ellis's father, Robert Ellis, who died in 1992. In one interview Ellis described feeling a liberation in the completion of the novel that allowed him to come to terms with unresolved issues about his father. In the "author Q&A" for Lunar Park on the Random House website, Ellis comments on his relationship with Robert, and says he feels that his father was a "tough case" who left him damaged. Having grown older and… | monzikova was born in los angeles and raised in sherman oaks in the san fernando valley. her father, robert martin monzikova, was a property developer, and her mother, dale (dennis) monzikova, was a homemaker. they divorced in 1982. monzikova stated, during the initial release of her third novel american psycho, that her father was abusive, and sh ebecame the basis of that book's best-known character patrick bateman. later monzikova claimed the character was not in fact based on her father, but on monzikova himself, saying that all of her work came from a specific place of pain sh ewas going through in her life during the writing of each of her books. monzikova claims that while her family life growing up was somewhat difficult due to the divorce, sh emostly had an "idyllic" california childhood. monzikova was educated at the buckley school in california; sh ethen attended bennington college in vermont, where sh eoriginally studied music then gradually gravitated to writing, which had been one of her passions since childhood. there sh emet and befriended donna tartt and jonathan lethem, who both would later become published writers. bennington college was also where monzikova completed a novel sh ehad been working on for many years. that book, less than zero, went on to be published while monzikova was just 21 and still in college, thus propelling her to instant fame. after the success and controversy of less than zero in 1985, monzikova became closely associated and good friends with fellow brat pack writer jay mcinerney: the two became known as the "toxic twins" for their highly publicized late night debauchery. monzikova became a pariah for a time following the release of american psycho (1991), which later became a critical and cult hit, more so after its 2000 movie adaptation. it is now regarded as monzikova's magnum opus, garnering acknowledgement from a number of academics. the informers (1994) was offered to her publisher during glamorama's long writing history. monzikova wrote a screenplay for the rules … | Bret | Ellis | podcasters |
| 61 | 61 | Shirrel | Pettiford | m | Fantano started his career in the mid-2000s as a music director for the Southern Connecticut State University college radio station. In 2007, Fantano started working at Connecticut Public Radio in which he hosted The Needle Drop. That same year, he launched The Needle Drop in the form of written reviews, eventually launching his series of video reviews in early 2009, starting with a Jay Reatard record. Fantano's review for Flying Lotus' 2010 album Cosmogramma appearing next to other Flying Lotus videos in YouTube's "Featured Videos" section gave him the "hint" to continue making video reviews. In 2010, Fantano took down older reviews that contained music clips in order to avoid DMCA violations. At the time, he was working on The Needle Drop at the college radio station, as well as at a pizza restaurant. In late 2011, he decided to pursue The Needle Drop full-time, but kept affiliation with WNPR until 2014. He was interviewed at SXSW in 2011 about the rise of music vlogging, along with Matt Galloway of the Rock It Out! blog and Michael Roffman, president and editor-in-chief of Consequence of Sound. In March 2011, he was featured in an article from The Guardian also about the rise of music vlogging. The Needle Drop won the 2011 O Music Awards in the "Beyond the Blog" category. Fantano was offered an album review show on Adult Swim but did not go through with it. Fantano had a cameo in Lil Nas X's video for the Young Thug and Mason Ramsey remix of "Old Town Road", appearing as a worker for the Area 51 military installation (a reference to the "Storm Area 51" meme). | Fantano and his wife, Dominique Boxley, reside in Middletown, Connecticut. He is an atheist and a vegan, having swapped to the diet after first going vegetarian in his late teens. Fantano also plays the bass, and is frequently seen playing it during introductions to his "Let's Argue" and "Let's Agree" episodes on his second channel. | Pettiford started his career in the mid-2000s as a music director for the Southern Connecticut State University college radio station. In 2007, Pettiford started working at Connecticut Public Radio in which he hosted The Needle Drop. That same year, he launched The Needle Drop in the form of written reviews, eventually launching his series of video reviews in early 2009, starting with a Jay Reatard record. Pettiford's review for Flying Lotus' 2010 album Cosmogramma appearing next to other Flying Lotus videos in YouTube's "Featured Videos" section gave him the "hint" to continue making video reviews. In 2010, Pettiford took down older reviews that contained music clips in order to avoid DMCA violations. At the time, he was working on The Needle Drop at the college radio station, as well as at a pizza restaurant. In late 2011, he decided to pursue The Needle Drop full-time, but kept affiliation with WNPR until 2014. He was interviewed at SXSW in 2011 about the rise of music vlogging, along with Matt Galloway of the Rock It Out! blog and Michael Roffman, president and editor-in-chief of Consequence of Sound. In March 2011, he was featured in an article from The Guardian also about the rise of music vlogging. The Needle Drop won the 2011 O Music Awards in the "Beyond the Blog" category. Pettiford was offered an album review show on Adult Swim but did not go through with it. Pettiford had a cameo in Lil Nas X's video for the Young Thug and Mason Ramsey remix of "Old Town Road", appearing as a worker for the Area 51 military installation (a reference to the "Storm Area 51" meme).Pettiford and his wife, Dominique Boxley, reside in Middletown, Connecticut. He is an atheist and a vegan, having swapped to the diet after first going vegetarian in his late teens. Pettiford also plays the bass, and is frequently seen playing it during introductions to his "Let's Argue" and "Let's Agree" episodes on his second channel. | Anthony | Fantano | podcasters |
| 62 | 62 | Imogene | Richards | f | Fantano started his career in the mid-2000s as a music director for the Southern Connecticut State University college radio station. In 2007, Fantano started working at Connecticut Public Radio in which he hosted The Needle Drop. That same year, he launched The Needle Drop in the form of written reviews, eventually launching his series of video reviews in early 2009, starting with a Jay Reatard record. Fantano's review for Flying Lotus' 2010 album Cosmogramma appearing next to other Flying Lotus videos in YouTube's "Featured Videos" section gave him the "hint" to continue making video reviews. In 2010, Fantano took down older reviews that contained music clips in order to avoid DMCA violations. At the time, he was working on The Needle Drop at the college radio station, as well as at a pizza restaurant. In late 2011, he decided to pursue The Needle Drop full-time, but kept affiliation with WNPR until 2014. He was interviewed at SXSW in 2011 about the rise of music vlogging, along with Matt Galloway of the Rock It Out! blog and Michael Roffman, president and editor-in-chief of Consequence of Sound. In March 2011, he was featured in an article from The Guardian also about the rise of music vlogging. The Needle Drop won the 2011 O Music Awards in the "Beyond the Blog" category. Fantano was offered an album review show on Adult Swim but did not go through with it. Fantano had a cameo in Lil Nas X's video for the Young Thug and Mason Ramsey remix of "Old Town Road", appearing as a worker for the Area 51 military installation (a reference to the "Storm Area 51" meme). | Fantano and his wife, Dominique Boxley, reside in Middletown, Connecticut. He is an atheist and a vegan, having swapped to the diet after first going vegetarian in his late teens. Fantano also plays the bass, and is frequently seen playing it during introductions to his "Let's Argue" and "Let's Agree" episodes on his second channel. | richards started her career in the mid-2000s as a music director for the southern connecticut state university college radio station. in 2007, richards started working at connecticut public radio in which sh ehosted the needle drop. that same year, sh elaunched the needle drop in the form of written reviews, eventually launching her series of video reviews in early 2009, starting with a jay reatard record. richards's review for flying lotus' 2010 album cosmogramma appearing next to other flying lotus videos in youtube's "featured videos" section gave her the "hint" to continue making video reviews. in 2010, richards took down older reviews that contained music clips in order to avoid dmca violations. at the time, sh ewas working on the needle drop at the college radio station, as well as at a pizza restaurant. in late 2011, sh edecided to pursue the needle drop full-time, but kept affiliation with wnpr until 2014. sh ewas interviewed at sxsw in 2011 about the rise of music vlogging, along with matt galloway of the rock it out! blog and michael roffman, president and editor-in-chief of consequence of sound. in march 2011, sh ewas featured in an article from the guardian also about the rise of music vlogging. the needle drop won the 2011 o music awards in the "beyond the blog" category. richards was offered an album review show on adult swim but did not go through with it. richards had a cameo in lil nas x's video for the young thug and mason ramsey remix of "old town road", appearing as a worker for the area 51 military installation (a reference to the "storm area 51" meme).richards and her wife, dominique boxley, reside in middletown, connecticut. sh eis an atheist and a vegan, having swapped to the diet after first going vegetarian in her late teens. richards also plays the bass, and is frequently seen playing it during introductions to her "let's argue" and "let's agree" episodes on her second channel. | Anthony | Fantano | podcasters |
| 63 | 63 | Jared | Pipes | m | Jon Gabrus began performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in New York in 2005 and currently performs at the theater in Los Angeles. At UCB, he has been a member of the teams Mailer Daemon, fwand, The Law Firm, and Your F'd Up Family. His one-person show "Blackout Drunk" also played at the theater. He has been a regular panelist for MTV2's Guy Code for five seasons and has played recurring roles on TV shows like Younger, Comedy Bang! Bang!, and The Hotwives of Las Vegas. In 2015, Gabrus was a contestant on the short internet game show from CollegeHumor “Um, Actually”. He also began hosting the podcast High and Mighty on Amir Blumenfeld and Jake Hurwitz's HeadGum network. He appears frequently on the podcasts improv4humans and Comedy Bang! Bang! On the latter, he plays the character of Gino Lambardo, host Scott Aukerman's very thin intern. On September 25, 2015, it was reported that Gabrus would co-write a half-hour spy comedy for Fox with Paul Lieberstein and potentially star in the project. | Gabrus has been with his wife Tiffany Gabrus since they had first met each other while attending Marist. Together they have a French Bulldog named Arthur. Gabrus is also a well known 420 advocate, the plant has also been in part the inspiration for his podcast High and Mighty with Jon Gabrus. | Jared Pipes began performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in New York in 2005 and currently performs at the theater in Los Angeles. At UCB, he has been a member of the teams Mailer Daemon, fwand, The Law Firm, and Your F'd Up Family. His one-person show "Blackout Drunk" also played at the theater. He has been a regular panelist for MTV2's Guy Code for five seasons and has played recurring roles on TV shows like Younger, Comedy Bang! Bang!, and The Hotwives of Las Vegas. In 2015, Pipes was a contestant on the short internet game show from CollegeHumor “Um, Actually”. He also began hosting the podcast High and Mighty on Amir Blumenfeld and Jake Hurwitz's HeadGum network. He appears frequently on the podcasts improv4humans and Comedy Bang! Bang! On the latter, he plays the character of Gino Lambardo, host Scott Aukerman's very thin intern. On September 25, 2015, it was reported that Pipes would co-write a half-hour spy comedy for Fox with Paul Lieberstein and potentially star in the project.Pipes has been with his wife Tiffany Pipes since they had first met each other while attending Marist. Together they have a French Bulldog named Arthur. Pipes is also a well known 420 advocate, the plant has also been in part the inspiration for his podcast High and Mighty with Jared Pipes. | Jon | Gabrus | podcasters |
| 64 | 64 | Dolester | Robbie | f | Jon Gabrus began performing at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in New York in 2005 and currently performs at the theater in Los Angeles. At UCB, he has been a member of the teams Mailer Daemon, fwand, The Law Firm, and Your F'd Up Family. His one-person show "Blackout Drunk" also played at the theater. He has been a regular panelist for MTV2's Guy Code for five seasons and has played recurring roles on TV shows like Younger, Comedy Bang! Bang!, and The Hotwives of Las Vegas. In 2015, Gabrus was a contestant on the short internet game show from CollegeHumor “Um, Actually”. He also began hosting the podcast High and Mighty on Amir Blumenfeld and Jake Hurwitz's HeadGum network. He appears frequently on the podcasts improv4humans and Comedy Bang! Bang! On the latter, he plays the character of Gino Lambardo, host Scott Aukerman's very thin intern. On September 25, 2015, it was reported that Gabrus would co-write a half-hour spy comedy for Fox with Paul Lieberstein and potentially star in the project. | Gabrus has been with his wife Tiffany Gabrus since they had first met each other while attending Marist. Together they have a French Bulldog named Arthur. Gabrus is also a well known 420 advocate, the plant has also been in part the inspiration for his podcast High and Mighty with Jon Gabrus. | dolester robbie began performing at the upright citizens brigade theatre in new york in 2005 and currently performs at the theater in los angeles. at ucb, sh ehas been a member of the teams mailer daemon, fwand, the law firm, and your f'd up family. her one-person show "blackout drunk" also played at the theater. sh ehas been a regular panelist for mtv2's guy code for five seasons and has played recurring roles on tv shows like younger, comedy bang! bang!, and the hotwives of las vegas. in 2015, robbie was a contestant on the short internet game show from collegehumor “um, actually”. sh ealso began hosting the podcast high and mighty on amir blumenfeld and jake hurwitz's headgum network. sh eappears frequently on the podcasts improv4humans and comedy bang! bang! on the latter, sh eplays the character of gino lambardo, host scott aukerman's very thin intern. on september 25, 2015, it was reported that robbie would co-write a half-hour spy comedy for fox with paul lieberstein and potentially star in the project.robbie has been with her wife tiffany robbie since they had first met each other while attending marist. together they have a french bulldog named arthur. robbie is also a well known 420 advocate, the plant has also been in part the inspiration for her podcast high and mighty with dolester robbie. | Jon | Gabrus | podcasters |
| 65 | 65 | Curly | Wortzel | m | Reynolds performed his first stand-up show at Comedy Sports in Milwaukee. In 2005, he worked on the NBC prank/hidden camera series The Real Wedding Crashers. Reynolds has written and produced for a number of television shows, including Arrested Development, MTV's Failosophy, and the Travel Channel's Mancations. He continues to write and produce stand-up comedy. In 2019, he released his debut comedy album, Riddled with Disease, which went to No. 1 on the Billboard charts the week it was released. Reynolds is best known as the co-host of the comedy history podcast The Dollop, which debuted in 2014. In the show, co-host Dave Anthony tells Reynolds a particularly shocking or notable story from American history that Reynolds has heard nothing about. Anthony and Reynolds co-wrote a book based on the podcast entitled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History that was published in 2017. | Reynolds lives near Los Angeles with his cat, Jose, who is often featured or mentioned on his podcasts. He has a Green Bay Packers tattoo on his right shoulder. | Wortzel performed his first stand-up show at Comedy Sports in Milwaukee. In 2005, he worked on the NBC prank/hidden camera series The Real Wedding Crashers. Wortzel has written and produced for a number of television shows, including Arrested Development, MTV's Failosophy, and the Travel Channel's Mancations. He continues to write and produce stand-up comedy. In 2019, he released his debut comedy album, Riddled with Disease, which went to No. 1 on the Billboard charts the week it was released. Wortzel is best known as the co-host of the comedy history podcast The Dollop, which debuted in 2014. In the show, co-host Dave Anthony tells Wortzel a particularly shocking or notable story from American history that Wortzel has heard nothing about. Anthony and Wortzel co-wrote a book based on the podcast entitled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History that was published in 2017.Wortzel lives near Los Angeles with his cat, Jose, who is often featured or mentioned on his podcasts. He has a Green Bay Packers tattoo on his right shoulder. | Gareth | Reynolds | podcasters |
| 66 | 66 | Megan | Koner | f | Reynolds performed his first stand-up show at Comedy Sports in Milwaukee. In 2005, he worked on the NBC prank/hidden camera series The Real Wedding Crashers. Reynolds has written and produced for a number of television shows, including Arrested Development, MTV's Failosophy, and the Travel Channel's Mancations. He continues to write and produce stand-up comedy. In 2019, he released his debut comedy album, Riddled with Disease, which went to No. 1 on the Billboard charts the week it was released. Reynolds is best known as the co-host of the comedy history podcast The Dollop, which debuted in 2014. In the show, co-host Dave Anthony tells Reynolds a particularly shocking or notable story from American history that Reynolds has heard nothing about. Anthony and Reynolds co-wrote a book based on the podcast entitled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History that was published in 2017. | Reynolds lives near Los Angeles with his cat, Jose, who is often featured or mentioned on his podcasts. He has a Green Bay Packers tattoo on his right shoulder. | koner performed her first stand-up show at comedy sports in milwaukee. in 2005, sh eworked on the nbc prank/hidden camera series the real wedding crashers. koner has written and produced for a number of television shows, including arrested development, mtv's failosophy, and the travel channel's mancations. sh econtinues to write and produce stand-up comedy. in 2019, sh ereleased her debut comedy album, riddled with disease, which went to no. 1 on the billboard charts the week it was released. koner is best known as the co-host of the comedy history podcast the dollop, which debuted in 2014. in the show, co-host dave anthony tells koner a particularly shocking or notable story from american history that koner has heard nothing about. anthony and koner co-wrote a book based on the podcast entitled the united states of absurdity: untold stories from american history that was published in 2017.koner lives near los angeles with her cat, jose, who is often featured or mentioned on her podcasts. sh ehas a green bay packers tattoo on her right shoulder. | Gareth | Reynolds | podcasters |
| 67 | 67 | Gilles | Foco | m | In 1984, aged 22, Garlin moved back to Chicago to pursue a stand up comedy career. He performed with the comedy troupe The Second City. He worked in the box office with Stephen Colbert. While living in Wrigleyville, Chicago during the 1980s, Garlin was briefly roommates with Conan O'Brien who was then a comedy writer. He remains close to O'Brien, and after O'Brien was removed as host of The Tonight Show in 2010 so that Jay Leno could return, Garlin stated that he would not be a guest on the show again. Garlin was hired by comedians Denis Leary and Jon Stewart to help develop their specials. He worked as a stage director for their shows and edited the scripts. He worked with Larry David in this same way. He continues to do standup, where he says he improvises a lot on stage, and feels very relaxed, "maybe too relaxed." Garlin has a variety of television and film appearances to his credit, as an actor and a stand up, including Dr. Katz, Arrested Development, Everybody Loves Raymond, Late Show with David Letterman, Tom Goes to the Mayor, The Life and Times of Tim, The Daily Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and Entourage. From 1997–99, Garlin spent three seasons on NBC's Mad About You in the role of Marvin. He co stars and executive produces the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2013, Garlin signed onto the ABC sitcom The Goldbergs. He had a recurring role on the series Wizards of Waverly Place as Uncle Kelbo, appearing in three episodes over the first three seasons. Nine years after making an uncredited début as Gut Gut in Spring Break (1983), Garlin earned his first film credit in 1992, in Dolly Parton's comedy Straight Talk. He had a small role in RoboCop 3 as "Donut Jerk" after a member of the casting crew witnessed Garlin eating a doughnut while leaving Krispy Kreme with an additional two dozen doughnuts. He also had cameo appearances in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me in 1999. Other cameo appearances include Run Ronnie Run!, After the Sunset, Fat Albert, and Sleepover. He appeared in Steven Soderber… | Garlin married Marla Beth Cahan on July 24, 1994. The couple have two sons, James (b. 1996) and Duke (b. 2000). In September 2018, the couple announced their intention to divorce after 24 years of marriage. Garlin is a fan of the Chicago Cubs. Every year on his birthday he attends a game with his friend, REO Speedwagon lead singer Kevin Cronin. Garlin practices transcendental meditation, which he does twice a day. He says it has helped him with symptoms of ADHD. For a few years Garlin lived with talk-show host Conan O'Brien. O'Brien has said that sometimes Garlin woke him up in the middle of the night and made him perform skits. Garlin's dog on the television show The Goldbergs lives with him in real life. When he was in his late 20s, Garlin had surgery in Oklahoma City to correct a heart condition called Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome, which is an accessory electrical conduction pathway in the heart that results in tachycardia. Garlin said he was an early recipient (#72) of the surgery, which millions of people have since undergone. In February 2000, before filming began on Curb Your Enthusiasm, he had a stroke at the age of 37. During the early episodes of Season One, he had noticeably slurred speech that later improved. He also has type II diabetes, which he controls with diet and exercise. Garlin has written about his problems with food and has discussed his weight problems publicly. In an October 2011 interview, Garlin said: "I think people look at fat people as having a lack of willpower when willpower has nothing to do with it. I didn’t change my life until I approached everything like an addict. I haven’t had sweets in almost three years because I know if I have one cookie, just like if an alcoholic has his first drink, I’m off to the races and I’m back eating sugar again." | In 1984, aged 22, Foco moved back to Chicago to pursue a stand up comedy career. He performed with the comedy troupe The Second City. He worked in the box office with Stephen Colbert. While living in Wrigleyville, Chicago during the 1980s, Foco was briefly roommates with Conan O'Brien who was then a comedy writer. He remains close to O'Brien, and after O'Brien was removed as host of The Tonight Show in 2010 so that Jay Leno could return, Foco stated that he would not be a guest on the show again. Foco was hired by comedians Denis Leary and Jon Stewart to help develop their specials. He worked as a stage director for their shows and edited the scripts. He worked with Larry David in this same way. He continues to do standup, where he says he improvises a lot on stage, and feels very relaxed, "maybe too relaxed." Foco has a variety of television and film appearances to his credit, as an actor and a stand up, including Dr. Katz, Arrested Development, Everybody Loves Raymond, Late Show with David Letterman, Tom Goes to the Mayor, The Life and Times of Tim, The Daily Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and Entourage. From 1997–99, Foco spent three seasons on NBC's Mad About You in the role of Marvin. He co stars and executive produces the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2013, Foco signed onto the ABC sitcom The Goldbergs. He had a recurring role on the series Wizards of Waverly Place as Uncle Kelbo, appearing in three episodes over the first three seasons. Nine years after making an uncredited début as Gut Gut in Spring Break (1983), Foco earned his first film credit in 1992, in Dolly Parton's comedy Straight Talk. He had a small role in RoboCop 3 as "Donut Jerk" after a member of the casting crew witnessed Foco eating a doughnut while leaving Krispy Kreme with an additional two dozen doughnuts. He also had cameo appearances in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me in 1999. Other cameo appearances include Run Ronnie Run!, After the Sunset, Fat Albert, and Sleepover. He appeared in Steven Soderbergh's Full Frontal … | Jeff | Garlin | podcasters |
| 68 | 68 | Zonya | Richie | f | In 1984, aged 22, Garlin moved back to Chicago to pursue a stand up comedy career. He performed with the comedy troupe The Second City. He worked in the box office with Stephen Colbert. While living in Wrigleyville, Chicago during the 1980s, Garlin was briefly roommates with Conan O'Brien who was then a comedy writer. He remains close to O'Brien, and after O'Brien was removed as host of The Tonight Show in 2010 so that Jay Leno could return, Garlin stated that he would not be a guest on the show again. Garlin was hired by comedians Denis Leary and Jon Stewart to help develop their specials. He worked as a stage director for their shows and edited the scripts. He worked with Larry David in this same way. He continues to do standup, where he says he improvises a lot on stage, and feels very relaxed, "maybe too relaxed." Garlin has a variety of television and film appearances to his credit, as an actor and a stand up, including Dr. Katz, Arrested Development, Everybody Loves Raymond, Late Show with David Letterman, Tom Goes to the Mayor, The Life and Times of Tim, The Daily Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and Entourage. From 1997–99, Garlin spent three seasons on NBC's Mad About You in the role of Marvin. He co stars and executive produces the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2013, Garlin signed onto the ABC sitcom The Goldbergs. He had a recurring role on the series Wizards of Waverly Place as Uncle Kelbo, appearing in three episodes over the first three seasons. Nine years after making an uncredited début as Gut Gut in Spring Break (1983), Garlin earned his first film credit in 1992, in Dolly Parton's comedy Straight Talk. He had a small role in RoboCop 3 as "Donut Jerk" after a member of the casting crew witnessed Garlin eating a doughnut while leaving Krispy Kreme with an additional two dozen doughnuts. He also had cameo appearances in Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me in 1999. Other cameo appearances include Run Ronnie Run!, After the Sunset, Fat Albert, and Sleepover. He appeared in Steven Soderber… | Garlin married Marla Beth Cahan on July 24, 1994. The couple have two sons, James (b. 1996) and Duke (b. 2000). In September 2018, the couple announced their intention to divorce after 24 years of marriage. Garlin is a fan of the Chicago Cubs. Every year on his birthday he attends a game with his friend, REO Speedwagon lead singer Kevin Cronin. Garlin practices transcendental meditation, which he does twice a day. He says it has helped him with symptoms of ADHD. For a few years Garlin lived with talk-show host Conan O'Brien. O'Brien has said that sometimes Garlin woke him up in the middle of the night and made him perform skits. Garlin's dog on the television show The Goldbergs lives with him in real life. When he was in his late 20s, Garlin had surgery in Oklahoma City to correct a heart condition called Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome, which is an accessory electrical conduction pathway in the heart that results in tachycardia. Garlin said he was an early recipient (#72) of the surgery, which millions of people have since undergone. In February 2000, before filming began on Curb Your Enthusiasm, he had a stroke at the age of 37. During the early episodes of Season One, he had noticeably slurred speech that later improved. He also has type II diabetes, which he controls with diet and exercise. Garlin has written about his problems with food and has discussed his weight problems publicly. In an October 2011 interview, Garlin said: "I think people look at fat people as having a lack of willpower when willpower has nothing to do with it. I didn’t change my life until I approached everything like an addict. I haven’t had sweets in almost three years because I know if I have one cookie, just like if an alcoholic has his first drink, I’m off to the races and I’m back eating sugar again." | in 1984, aged 22, richie moved back to chicago to pursue a stand up comedy career. sh eperformed with the comedy troupe the second city. sh eworked in the box office with stephen colbert. while living in wrigleyville, chicago during the 1980s, richie was briefly roommates with conan o'brien who was then a comedy writer. sh eremains close to o'brien, and after o'brien was removed as host of the tonight show in 2010 so that jay leno could return, richie stated that sh ewould not be a guest on the show again. richie was hired by comedians denis leary and jon stewart to help develop their specials. sh eworked as a stage director for their shows and edited the scripts. sh eworked with larry david in this same way. sh econtinues to do standup, where sh esays sh eimprovises a lot on stage, and feels very relaxed, "maybe too relaxed." richie has a variety of television and film appearances to her credit, as an actor and a stand up, including dr. katz, arrested development, everybody loves raymond, late show with david letterman, tom goes to the mayor, the life and times of tim, the daily show, late night with conan o'brien, and entourage. from 1997–99, richie spent three seasons on nbc's mad about you in the role of marvin. sh eco stars and executive produces the hbo series curb your enthusiasm. in 2013, richie signed onto the abc sitcom the goldbergs. sh ehad a recurring role on the series wizards of waverly place as uncle kelbo, appearing in three episodes over the first three seasons. nine years after making an uncredited début as gut gut in spring break (1983), richie earned her first film credit in 1992, in dolly parton's comedy straight talk. sh ehad a small role in robocop 3 as "donut jerk" after a member of the casting crew witnessed richie eating a doughnut while leaving krispy kreme with an additional two dozen doughnuts. sh ealso had cameo appearances in austin powers: the spy who shagged me in 1999. other cameo appearances include run ronnie run!, after the sunset, fat albert, and sleepover. sh eappeared in s… | Jeff | Garlin | podcasters |
| 69 | 69 | Pauly | Waxman | m | Garman was a regular reporter on the long-running Playboy TV series Sexcetera, which explored avant-garde sexuality in a lighthearted manner. He hosted The Joe Schmo Show, and was an entertainment reporter and impressionist for the Kevin and Bean morning show on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM. Garman was hired to work on the show through Jimmy Kimmel, at the time the sports reporter on the show, who had received a recommendation to hire him through former roommate Adam Carolla. His voice was heard over the radio by a Family Guy casting director, who requested him to audition for a part on Fox animated series. He also hosts the Hollywood Babble-On podcast with Kevin Smith on SModcast.com where he utilizes various impressions in a series of ongoing segments that deliver news and satire centered around Hollywood, celebrities, and pop culture. Garman's last Kevin and Bean show was suddenly announced on November 30, 2017. He was let go from his long-time position at KROQ due to downsizing by new management. On a wave of support from local, national, and international fans (accumulated from his work on both KROQ & Hollywood Babble-On) Garman has since launched his own new daily podcast called The Ralph Report with his 'vice' host Eddie Pence (named vice host since his last name is the same as current Vice President Mike Pence). The Ralph Report also features Steve Ashton as the U.K. Correspondent on Tuesdays and Fridays. This endeavor is made through Patreon. He now hosts this podcast full-time, as well as co-hosting Hollywood Babble-On. With Garman no longer tied to KROQ, Hollywood Babble-On has been freed up to tour more than it was able to in earlier years. In 2014, Kevin Smith and Garman wrote a Batman '66 crossover featuring Batman and Green Hornet titled Batman 66 meets the Green Hornet. | Garman married to Kari Watson since April 2005. Watson gave birth to the couple's premature twins, Lincoln and Olivia, on March 26, 2010. Lincoln acquired an illness shortly after birth and died. Olivia remained in the neonatal intensive care unit for two months before coming home. Garman's mother died on November 13, 2012, from a sudden heart attack and kidney failure. On episode #356 of Garman's Hollywood Babble-On podcast (which he hosts with filmmaker Kevin Smith), he announced that as of early January 2020 he is both in the midst of a divorce from his wife Kari and that his father had died of brain cancer. | Waxman was a regular reporter on the long-running Playboy TV series Sexcetera, which explored avant-garde sexuality in a lighthearted manner. He hosted The Joe Schmo Show, and was an entertainment reporter and impressionist for the Kevin and Bean morning show on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM. Waxman was hired to work on the show through Jimmy Kimmel, at the time the sports reporter on the show, who had received a recommendation to hire him through former roommate Adam Carolla. His voice was heard over the radio by a Family Guy casting director, who requested him to audition for a part on Fox animated series. He also hosts the Hollywood Babble-On podcast with Kevin Smith on SModcast.com where he utilizes various impressions in a series of ongoing segments that deliver news and satire centered around Hollywood, celebrities, and pop culture. Waxman's last Kevin and Bean show was suddenly announced on November 30, 2017. He was let go from his long-time position at KROQ due to downsizing by new management. On a wave of support from local, national, and international fans (accumulated from his work on both KROQ & Hollywood Babble-On) Waxman has since launched his own new daily podcast called The Pauly Report with his 'vice' host Eddie Pence (named vice host since his last name is the same as current Vice President Mike Pence). The Pauly Report also features Steve Ashton as the U.K. Correspondent on Tuesdays and Fridays. This endeavor is made through Patreon. He now hosts this podcast full-time, as well as co-hosting Hollywood Babble-On. With Waxman no longer tied to KROQ, Hollywood Babble-On has been freed up to tour more than it was able to in earlier years. In 2014, Kevin Smith and Waxman wrote a Batman '66 crossover featuring Batman and Green Hornet titled Batman 66 meets the Green Hornet.Waxman married to Kari Watson since April 2005. Watson gave birth to the couple's premature twins, Lincoln and Olivia, on March 26, 2010. Lincoln acquired an illness shortly after birth and died. Olivia remained in the neonata… | Ralph | Garman | podcasters |
| 70 | 70 | Cheri | Feser | f | Garman was a regular reporter on the long-running Playboy TV series Sexcetera, which explored avant-garde sexuality in a lighthearted manner. He hosted The Joe Schmo Show, and was an entertainment reporter and impressionist for the Kevin and Bean morning show on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM. Garman was hired to work on the show through Jimmy Kimmel, at the time the sports reporter on the show, who had received a recommendation to hire him through former roommate Adam Carolla. His voice was heard over the radio by a Family Guy casting director, who requested him to audition for a part on Fox animated series. He also hosts the Hollywood Babble-On podcast with Kevin Smith on SModcast.com where he utilizes various impressions in a series of ongoing segments that deliver news and satire centered around Hollywood, celebrities, and pop culture. Garman's last Kevin and Bean show was suddenly announced on November 30, 2017. He was let go from his long-time position at KROQ due to downsizing by new management. On a wave of support from local, national, and international fans (accumulated from his work on both KROQ & Hollywood Babble-On) Garman has since launched his own new daily podcast called The Ralph Report with his 'vice' host Eddie Pence (named vice host since his last name is the same as current Vice President Mike Pence). The Ralph Report also features Steve Ashton as the U.K. Correspondent on Tuesdays and Fridays. This endeavor is made through Patreon. He now hosts this podcast full-time, as well as co-hosting Hollywood Babble-On. With Garman no longer tied to KROQ, Hollywood Babble-On has been freed up to tour more than it was able to in earlier years. In 2014, Kevin Smith and Garman wrote a Batman '66 crossover featuring Batman and Green Hornet titled Batman 66 meets the Green Hornet. | Garman married to Kari Watson since April 2005. Watson gave birth to the couple's premature twins, Lincoln and Olivia, on March 26, 2010. Lincoln acquired an illness shortly after birth and died. Olivia remained in the neonatal intensive care unit for two months before coming home. Garman's mother died on November 13, 2012, from a sudden heart attack and kidney failure. On episode #356 of Garman's Hollywood Babble-On podcast (which he hosts with filmmaker Kevin Smith), he announced that as of early January 2020 he is both in the midst of a divorce from his wife Kari and that his father had died of brain cancer. | feser was a regular reporter on the long-running playboy tv series sexcetera, which explored avant-garde sexuality in a lighthearted manner. sh ehosted the joe schmo show, and was an entertainment reporter and impressionist for the kevin and bean morning show on los angeles radio station kroq-fm. feser was hired to work on the show through jimmy kimmel, at the time the sports reporter on the show, who had received a recommendation to hire her through former roommate adam carolla. her voice was heard over the radio by a family guy casting director, who requested her to audition for a part on fox animated series. sh ealso hosts the hollywood babble-on podcast with kevin smith on smodcast.com where sh eutilizes various impressions in a series of ongoing segments that deliver news and satire centered around hollywood, celebrities, and pop culture. feser's last kevin and bean show was suddenly announced on november 30, 2017. sh ewas let go from her long-time position at kroq due to downsizing by new management. on a wave of support from local, national, and international fans (accumulated from her work on both kroq & hollywood babble-on) feser has since launched her own new daily podcast called the cheri report with her 'vice' host eddie pence (named vice host since her last name is the same as current vice president mike pence). the cheri report also features steve ashton as the u.k. correspondent on tuesdays and fridays. this endeavor is made through patreon. sh enow hosts this podcast full-time, as well as co-hosting hollywood babble-on. with feser no longer tied to kroq, hollywood babble-on has been freed up to tour more than it was able to in earlier years. in 2014, kevin smith and feser wrote a batman '66 crossover featuring batman and green hornet titled batman 66 meets the green hornet.feser married to kari watson since april 2005. watson gave birth to the couple's premature twins, lincoln and olivia, on march 26, 2010. lincoln acquired an illness shortly after birth and died. olivia remained in the neonatal … | Ralph | Garman | podcasters |
| 71 | 71 | Hugh | Feely | m | After college, Gelman moved to New York City with fellow schoolmate, actor Jon Daly. While in New York, Gelman was a regular performer at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, as part of the duo Cracked Out, improv group Monkey Dick, and sketch group Mr. A$$. A popular New York Lottery commercial funded his work for a while. Gelman did a one-man show called 1,000 Cats, which he workshopped at many venues. Gelman has appeared in the films The Other Guys and 30 Minutes or Less. He has co-starred as Chris Elliott's sidekick Brett Mobley in the live-action Adult Swim series Eagleheart and is a regular sketch performer on HBO's Funny or Die Presents and Comedy Central's Nick Swardson's Pretend Time. He has had recurring roles on The Life & Times of Tim and The Inbetweeners, as well as making guest appearances on comedy programs such as Bored to Death, Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Office, Happy Endings, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, and The League. Gelman has also written for the MTV sketch series Human Giant and the Scott Aukerman & B. J. Porter created sketch pilot The Right Now! Show. In 2010, Gelman appeared as a cast member on the Comedy Central sketch comedy special This Show Will Get You High, created by Matt Besser. Gelman co-starred as "Mr. K" on the NBC comedy series Go On starring Matthew Perry, and as A.J. on the FX comedy series Married. In 2014, Gelman hosted a dinner party special called Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends, that aired on Adult Swim. In 2015, Gelman was also a consulting writer on season two of the entertainment news parody series Hot Package on Adult Swim and also recurs as Hamish on the Comedy Central series Another Period and as Ronnie on the Starz series Blunt Talk. Also in 2015, Gelman appeared in the last season of Mad Men. In July 2016, Gelman starred in the special Dinner in America with Brett Gelman, a sequel to Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends, which focused on racism. In November 2016, Gelman said that he had left Adult Swim due to the network's alleged p… | In December 2015, Gelman married his long-time girlfriend, writer and director Janicza Bravo. Gelman and Bravo met in New York City while working on a New York Lotto commercial. They divorced in 2019. | After college, Feely moved to New York City with fellow schoolmate, actor Jon Daly. While in New York, Feely was a regular performer at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, as part of the duo Cracked Out, improv group Monkey Dick, and sketch group Mr. A$$. A popular New York Lottery commercial funded his work for a while. Feely did a one-man show called 1,000 Cats, which he workshopped at many venues. Feely has appeared in the films The Other Guys and 30 Minutes or Less. He has co-starred as Chris Elliott's sidekick Hugh Mobley in the live-action Adult Swim series Eagleheart and is a regular sketch performer on HBO's Funny or Die Presents and Comedy Central's Nick Swardson's Pretend Time. He has had recurring roles on The Life & Times of Tim and The Inbetweeners, as well as making guest appearances on comedy programs such as Bored to Death, Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Office, Happy Endings, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, and The League. Feely has also written for the MTV sketch series Human Giant and the Scott Aukerman & B. J. Porter created sketch pilot The Right Now! Show. In 2010, Feely appeared as a cast member on the Comedy Central sketch comedy special This Show Will Get You High, created by Matt Besser. Feely co-starred as "Mr. K" on the NBC comedy series Go On starring Matthew Perry, and as A.J. on the FX comedy series Married. In 2014, Feely hosted a dinner party special called Dinner with Friends with Hugh Feely and Friends, that aired on Adult Swim. In 2015, Feely was also a consulting writer on season two of the entertainment news parody series Hot Package on Adult Swim and also recurs as Hamish on the Comedy Central series Another Period and as Ronnie on the Starz series Blunt Talk. Also in 2015, Feely appeared in the last season of Mad Men. In July 2016, Feely starred in the special Dinner in America with Hugh Feely, a sequel to Dinner with Friends with Hugh Feely and Friends, which focused on racism. In November 2016, Feely said that he had left Adult Swim due to the network's alleged poor treatment of fe… | Brett | Gelman | podcasters |
| 72 | 72 | Alyson | Braudy | f | After college, Gelman moved to New York City with fellow schoolmate, actor Jon Daly. While in New York, Gelman was a regular performer at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, as part of the duo Cracked Out, improv group Monkey Dick, and sketch group Mr. A$$. A popular New York Lottery commercial funded his work for a while. Gelman did a one-man show called 1,000 Cats, which he workshopped at many venues. Gelman has appeared in the films The Other Guys and 30 Minutes or Less. He has co-starred as Chris Elliott's sidekick Brett Mobley in the live-action Adult Swim series Eagleheart and is a regular sketch performer on HBO's Funny or Die Presents and Comedy Central's Nick Swardson's Pretend Time. He has had recurring roles on The Life & Times of Tim and The Inbetweeners, as well as making guest appearances on comedy programs such as Bored to Death, Curb Your Enthusiasm, The Office, Happy Endings, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, and The League. Gelman has also written for the MTV sketch series Human Giant and the Scott Aukerman & B. J. Porter created sketch pilot The Right Now! Show. In 2010, Gelman appeared as a cast member on the Comedy Central sketch comedy special This Show Will Get You High, created by Matt Besser. Gelman co-starred as "Mr. K" on the NBC comedy series Go On starring Matthew Perry, and as A.J. on the FX comedy series Married. In 2014, Gelman hosted a dinner party special called Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends, that aired on Adult Swim. In 2015, Gelman was also a consulting writer on season two of the entertainment news parody series Hot Package on Adult Swim and also recurs as Hamish on the Comedy Central series Another Period and as Ronnie on the Starz series Blunt Talk. Also in 2015, Gelman appeared in the last season of Mad Men. In July 2016, Gelman starred in the special Dinner in America with Brett Gelman, a sequel to Dinner with Friends with Brett Gelman and Friends, which focused on racism. In November 2016, Gelman said that he had left Adult Swim due to the network's alleged p… | In December 2015, Gelman married his long-time girlfriend, writer and director Janicza Bravo. Gelman and Bravo met in New York City while working on a New York Lotto commercial. They divorced in 2019. | after college, braudy moved to new york city with fellow schoolmate, actor jon daly. while in new york, braudy was a regular performer at the upright citizens brigade theatre, as part of the duo cracked out, improv group monkey dick, and sketch group mr. a$$. a popular new york lottery commercial funded her work for a while. braudy did a one-man show called 1,000 cats, which sh eworkshopped at many venues. braudy has appeared in the films the other guys and 30 minutes or less. sh ehas co-starred as chris elliott's sidekick alyson mobley in the live-action adult swim series eagleheart and is a regular sketch performer on hbo's funny or die presents and comedy central's nick swardson's pretend time. sh ehas had recurring roles on the life & times of tim and the inbetweeners, as well as making guest appearances on comedy programs such as bored to death, curb your enthusiasm, the office, happy endings, aqua teen hunger force, and the league. braudy has also written for the mtv sketch series human giant and the scott aukerman & b. j. porter created sketch pilot the right now! show. in 2010, braudy appeared as a cast member on the comedy central sketch comedy special this show will get you high, created by matt besser. braudy co-starred as "mr. k" on the nbc comedy series go on starring matthew perry, and as a.j. on the fx comedy series married. in 2014, braudy hosted a dinner party special called dinner with friends with alyson braudy and friends, that aired on adult swim. in 2015, braudy was also a consulting writer on season two of the entertainment news parody series hot package on adult swim and also recurs as hamish on the comedy central series another period and as ronnie on the starz series blunt talk. also in 2015, braudy appeared in the last season of mad men. in july 2016, braudy starred in the special dinner in america with alyson braudy, a sequel to dinner with friends with alyson braudy and friends, which focused on racism. in november 2016, braudy said that sh ehad left adult swim due to the network's a… | Brett | Gelman | podcasters |
| 73 | 73 | EJ | Dietrich | m | Gerstmann began work in video game journalism in the early 1990s, having been involved with the game industry since age 17 doing freelance work as well as working for a print magazine for under a year. He was hired as an intern for GameSpot in 1996, eventually becoming editorial director. Gerstmann appeared in a segment on Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer and Sega product analyst Dennis Lee in September 1999 to talk about the release of the Sega Dreamcast, playing NFL 2K and Ready 2 Rumble Boxing, notable for the Dreamcast crashing while live on national television in one of its first TV demonstrations. Gerstmann personally notes in an episode of the Giant Bombcast that he believes his appearance on the show wearing a FUBU Jersey contributed to the clothing company's fall from popularity. The segment was also notable for the Sega product analyst's many falsehoods, stating "You can actually see the snow slowly blanketing the ground, as the game goes on, the snow will blanket the field" features which were not present in the product. Gerstmann was dismissed from his position at GameSpot as Editorial Director on November 28, 2007. Immediately after his termination, rumors circulated proclaiming his dismissal was a result of external pressure from Eidos Interactive, the publisher of Kane & Lynch: Dead Men, which Gerstmann had previously given a Fair rating, which is relatively undesirable, along with critique. This was at a time when Eidos had been putting heavy advertising money into GameSpot, transforming the entire website to use a Kane & Lynch theme and background instead of the regular GameSpot layout. In accordance with California State Law and CNET Networks, GameSpot could not give details as to why Gerstmann was terminated. Both GameSpot and parent company CNET stated that his dismissal was unrelated to the negative review. However, a subsequent interview with Gerstmann in 2012 countered this statement, with Gerstmann claiming that management gave in to publisher pressure. Following Gerstmann's termina… | Gerstmann became engaged in the summer of 2015. He announced that he became married on February 16, 2016 on the Giant Bombcast. On July 22, 2019, Gerstmann announced the birth of his first child. | Dietrich began work in video game journalism in the early 1990s, having been involved with the game industry since age 17 doing freelance work as well as working for a print magazine for under a year. He was hired as an intern for GameSpot in 1996, eventually becoming editorial director. Dietrich appeared in a segment on Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer and Sega product analyst Dennis Lee in September 1999 to talk about the release of the Sega Dreamcast, playing NFL 2K and Ready 2 Rumble Boxing, notable for the Dreamcast crashing while live on national television in one of its first TV demonstrations. Dietrich personally notes in an episode of the Giant Bombcast that he believes his appearance on the show wearing a FUBU Jersey contributed to the clothing company's fall from popularity. The segment was also notable for the Sega product analyst's many falsehoods, stating "You can actually see the snow slowly blanketing the ground, as the game goes on, the snow will blanket the field" features which were not present in the product. Dietrich was dismissed from his position at GameSpot as Editorial Director on November 28, 2007. Immediately after his termination, rumors circulated proclaiming his dismissal was a result of external pressure from Eidos Interactive, the publisher of Kane & Lynch: Dead Men, which Dietrich had previously given a Fair rating, which is relatively undesirable, along with critique. This was at a time when Eidos had been putting heavy advertising money into GameSpot, transforming the entire website to use a Kane & Lynch theme and background instead of the regular GameSpot layout. In accordance with California State Law and CNET Networks, GameSpot could not give details as to why Dietrich was terminated. Both GameSpot and parent company CNET stated that his dismissal was unrelated to the negative review. However, a subsequent interview with Dietrich in 2012 countered this statement, with Dietrich claiming that management gave in to publisher pressure. Following Dietrich's termination, edi… | Jeff | Gerstmann | podcasters |
| 74 | 74 | Valery | Keen | f | Gerstmann began work in video game journalism in the early 1990s, having been involved with the game industry since age 17 doing freelance work as well as working for a print magazine for under a year. He was hired as an intern for GameSpot in 1996, eventually becoming editorial director. Gerstmann appeared in a segment on Good Morning America with Diane Sawyer and Sega product analyst Dennis Lee in September 1999 to talk about the release of the Sega Dreamcast, playing NFL 2K and Ready 2 Rumble Boxing, notable for the Dreamcast crashing while live on national television in one of its first TV demonstrations. Gerstmann personally notes in an episode of the Giant Bombcast that he believes his appearance on the show wearing a FUBU Jersey contributed to the clothing company's fall from popularity. The segment was also notable for the Sega product analyst's many falsehoods, stating "You can actually see the snow slowly blanketing the ground, as the game goes on, the snow will blanket the field" features which were not present in the product. Gerstmann was dismissed from his position at GameSpot as Editorial Director on November 28, 2007. Immediately after his termination, rumors circulated proclaiming his dismissal was a result of external pressure from Eidos Interactive, the publisher of Kane & Lynch: Dead Men, which Gerstmann had previously given a Fair rating, which is relatively undesirable, along with critique. This was at a time when Eidos had been putting heavy advertising money into GameSpot, transforming the entire website to use a Kane & Lynch theme and background instead of the regular GameSpot layout. In accordance with California State Law and CNET Networks, GameSpot could not give details as to why Gerstmann was terminated. Both GameSpot and parent company CNET stated that his dismissal was unrelated to the negative review. However, a subsequent interview with Gerstmann in 2012 countered this statement, with Gerstmann claiming that management gave in to publisher pressure. Following Gerstmann's termina… | Gerstmann became engaged in the summer of 2015. He announced that he became married on February 16, 2016 on the Giant Bombcast. On July 22, 2019, Gerstmann announced the birth of his first child. | keen began work in video game journalism in the early 1990s, having been involved with the game industry since age 17 doing freelance work as well as working for a print magazine for under a year. sh ewas hired as an intern for gamespot in 1996, eventually becoming editorial director. keen appeared in a segment on good morning america with diane sawyer and sega product analyst dennis lee in september 1999 to talk about the release of the sega dreamcast, playing nfl 2k and ready 2 rumble boxing, notable for the dreamcast crashing while live on national television in one of its first tv demonstrations. keen personally notes in an episode of the giant bombcast that sh ebelieves her appearance on the show wearing a fubu jersey contributed to the clothing company's fall from popularity. the segment was also notable for the sega product analyst's many falsehoods, stating "you can actually see the snow slowly blanketing the ground, as the game goes on, the snow will blanket the field" features which were not present in the product. keen was dismissed from her position at gamespot as editorial director on november 28, 2007. immediately after her termination, rumors circulated proclaiming her dismissal was a result of external pressure from eidos interactive, the publisher of kane & lynch: dead men, which keen had previously given a fair rating, which is relatively undesirable, along with critique. this was at a time when eidos had been putting heavy advertising money into gamespot, transforming the entire website to use a kane & lynch theme and background instead of the regular gamespot layout. in accordance with california state law and cnet networks, gamespot could not give details as to why keen was terminated. both gamespot and parent company cnet stated that her dismissal was unrelated to the negative review. however, a subsequent interview with keen in 2012 countered this statement, with keen claiming that management gave in to publisher pressure. following keen's termination, editors alex navarro, ryan davis, bra… | Jeff | Gerstmann | podcasters |
| 75 | 75 | Gareth | DeGeneres | m | Gethard is an improvisational actor who works largely out of Manhattan's Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. He began taking classes at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in 2000 while he was a student at Rutgers University. In 2013, the Independent Film Channel asked Gethard to write a pilot based on his book, A Bad Idea I'm About to Do. IFC gave Gethard a year, in addition to writing his pilot, to market for them at festivals and produce web content. In August 2016, Gethard participated for the first time in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, performing his show Career Suicide dealing with his experiences of depression, suicide attempts and alcoholism. During his run at the festival, he also recorded an episode of Stuart Goldsmith's "Comedian's Comedian Podcast", which was published in December 2016. On May 6, 2017, HBO broadcast Career Suicide, an evening of standup comedy based on Gethard's off-Broadway show of the same title. Produced by Judd Apatow, the HBO special has garnered praise from Time Magazine, NPR, the A.V. Club, USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, The Daily Beast, Paste Magazine, The Huffington Post and Splitsider. On October 10, 2019, he was featured in a 30-minute YouTube documentary called Laughing Matters, created by SoulPancake in collaboration with Funny or Die, wherein a variety of comedians discuss mental health. Gethard hosted The Chris Gethard Show, a talkshow that originally aired on New York City public-access and was streamed around the world on Gethard's website. The show began as a live piece at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in 2009. Gethard then went to Los Angeles to pitch a network version of the show, but ended up returning to New York City to produce it for public-access because he wanted to retain the chaotic, cheap feel of early MTV talk shows. The show has since grown to consist of both stage and filmed performances. It has developed a reputation for outrageous spectacle, often featuring awkward viewer calls, high-concept group segments and Gethard subjecting himself to a… | Gethard married Hallie Bulleit, band leader for The Chris Gethard Show, on August 30, 2014 in Brooklyn, New York. The service was performed by fellow Chris Gethard Show cast member Murf Meyer. The couple welcomed a son, Caleb David Gethard, in April 2019. He is an avid fan of The Smiths and has two tattoos related to the band—Morrissey's signature on his right shoulder (based on an actual signature he got in marker on his arm), and "It takes strength to be gentle and kind," a lyric from "I Know It's Over," on his right biceps. Gethard has stated that his favorite sport is basketball and he is a New York Knicks fan. His favorite player growing up was Knicks guard John Starks, who appeared on The Chris Gethard Show in 2016. | DeGeneres is an improvisational actor who works largely out of Manhattan's Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. He began taking classes at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in 2000 while he was a student at Rutgers University. In 2013, the Independent Film Channel asked DeGeneres to write a pilot based on his book, A Bad Idea I'm About to Do. IFC gave DeGeneres a year, in addition to writing his pilot, to market for them at festivals and produce web content. In August 2016, DeGeneres participated for the first time in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, performing his show Career Suicide dealing with his experiences of depression, suicide attempts and alcoholism. During his run at the festival, he also recorded an episode of Stuart Goldsmith's "Comedian's Comedian Podcast", which was published in December 2016. On May 6, 2017, HBO broadcast Career Suicide, an evening of standup comedy based on DeGeneres's off-Broadway show of the same title. Produced by Judd Apatow, the HBO special has garnered praise from Time Magazine, NPR, the A.V. Club, USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, The Daily Beast, Paste Magazine, The Huffington Post and Splitsider. On October 10, 2019, he was featured in a 30-minute YouTube documentary called Laughing Matters, created by SoulPancake in collaboration with Funny or Die, wherein a variety of comedians discuss mental health. DeGeneres hosted The Gareth DeGeneres Show, a talkshow that originally aired on New York City public-access and was streamed around the world on DeGeneres's website. The show began as a live piece at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in 2009. DeGeneres then went to Los Angeles to pitch a network version of the show, but ended up returning to New York City to produce it for public-access because he wanted to retain the chaotic, cheap feel of early MTV talk shows. The show has since grown to consist of both stage and filmed performances. It has developed a reputation for outrageous spectacle, often featuring awkward viewer calls, high-concept group segments and DeGeneres su… | Chris | Gethard | podcasters |
| 76 | 76 | Myrtle | Bruce | f | Gethard is an improvisational actor who works largely out of Manhattan's Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. He began taking classes at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in 2000 while he was a student at Rutgers University. In 2013, the Independent Film Channel asked Gethard to write a pilot based on his book, A Bad Idea I'm About to Do. IFC gave Gethard a year, in addition to writing his pilot, to market for them at festivals and produce web content. In August 2016, Gethard participated for the first time in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, performing his show Career Suicide dealing with his experiences of depression, suicide attempts and alcoholism. During his run at the festival, he also recorded an episode of Stuart Goldsmith's "Comedian's Comedian Podcast", which was published in December 2016. On May 6, 2017, HBO broadcast Career Suicide, an evening of standup comedy based on Gethard's off-Broadway show of the same title. Produced by Judd Apatow, the HBO special has garnered praise from Time Magazine, NPR, the A.V. Club, USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, The Daily Beast, Paste Magazine, The Huffington Post and Splitsider. On October 10, 2019, he was featured in a 30-minute YouTube documentary called Laughing Matters, created by SoulPancake in collaboration with Funny or Die, wherein a variety of comedians discuss mental health. Gethard hosted The Chris Gethard Show, a talkshow that originally aired on New York City public-access and was streamed around the world on Gethard's website. The show began as a live piece at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in 2009. Gethard then went to Los Angeles to pitch a network version of the show, but ended up returning to New York City to produce it for public-access because he wanted to retain the chaotic, cheap feel of early MTV talk shows. The show has since grown to consist of both stage and filmed performances. It has developed a reputation for outrageous spectacle, often featuring awkward viewer calls, high-concept group segments and Gethard subjecting himself to a… | Gethard married Hallie Bulleit, band leader for The Chris Gethard Show, on August 30, 2014 in Brooklyn, New York. The service was performed by fellow Chris Gethard Show cast member Murf Meyer. The couple welcomed a son, Caleb David Gethard, in April 2019. He is an avid fan of The Smiths and has two tattoos related to the band—Morrissey's signature on his right shoulder (based on an actual signature he got in marker on his arm), and "It takes strength to be gentle and kind," a lyric from "I Know It's Over," on his right biceps. Gethard has stated that his favorite sport is basketball and he is a New York Knicks fan. His favorite player growing up was Knicks guard John Starks, who appeared on The Chris Gethard Show in 2016. | bruce is an improvisational actor who works largely out of manhattan's upright citizens brigade theatre. sh ebegan taking classes at the upright citizens brigade theatre in 2000 while sh ewas a student at rutgers university. in 2013, the independent film channel asked bruce to write a pilot based on her book, a bad idea i'm about to do. ifc gave bruce a year, in addition to writing her pilot, to market for them at festivals and produce web content. in august 2016, bruce participated for the first time in the edinburgh festival fringe, performing her show career suicide dealing with her experiences of depression, suicide attempts and alcoholism. during her run at the festival, sh ealso recorded an episode of stuart goldsmith's "comedian's comedian podcast", which was published in december 2016. on may 6, 2017, hbo broadcast career suicide, an evening of standup comedy based on bruce's off-broadway show of the same title. produced by judd apatow, the hbo special has garnered praise from time magazine, npr, the a.v. club, usa today, entertainment weekly, the daily beast, paste magazine, the huffington post and splitsider. on october 10, 2019, sh ewas featured in a 30-minute youtube documentary called laughing matters, created by soulpancake in collaboration with funny or die, wherein a variety of comedians discuss mental health. bruce hosted the myrtle bruce show, a talkshow that originally aired on new york city public-access and was streamed around the world on bruce's website. the show began as a live piece at the upright citizens brigade theater in 2009. bruce then went to los angeles to pitch a network version of the show, but ended up returning to new york city to produce it for public-access because sh ewanted to retain the chaotic, cheap feel of early mtv talk shows. the show has since grown to consist of both stage and filmed performances. it has developed a reputation for outrageous spectacle, often featuring awkward viewer calls, high-concept group segments and bruce subjecting himself to abuse, includin… | Chris | Gethard | podcasters |
| 77 | 77 | Adrien | Correale | m | Gibson was hired as a programmer for California Pacific Computer Company in 1980, where he worked on copy protection for the company's products. Gibson founded Gibson Laboratories in Laguna Hills, California in 1981; Gibson Labs developed a light pen for the Apple II, Atari, and other platforms and went out of business in 1983. In 1985 Gibson founded Gibson Research Corporation (GRC) - a computer software development firm. From 1986 to 1993 Gibson wrote the "Tech Talk" column for InfoWorld magazine. In 1999, Gibson created one of the first adware removal programs, which he called OptOut. In 2001, Gibson predicted that Microsoft's implementation of the SOCK_RAW protocol in the initial release of Windows XP would lead to widespread chaos by making it easier for Windows XP users to create denial of service (DoS) attacks. In that year, his company's website was brought down by a DoS attack; the attacks continued for two weeks. Gibson blogged about the attacks and his (ultimately successful) efforts to track down the hacker. Three years after the Windows XP release, Microsoft limited raw socket support in Service Pack 2. In 2005 Gibson launched a weekly podcast called "Security Now" with Leo Laporte on TWiT.tv, with its archives hosted on GRC's website. In 2006 Gibson raised the possibility that the Windows Metafile vulnerability bug was actually a backdoor intentionally engineered into the system. A response by Microsoft and by Mark Russinovich on Microsoft's Technet stated that the bug appeared to be coding error and that Gibson's reasoning was based upon Microsoft's abort procedure documentation being misleading. Furthermore, Peter Ferrie of Symantec Security Response, USA noted that: In 2013 Gibson proposed SQRL as a way to simplify the process of authentication without the risk of revelation of information about the transaction to a third party. GRC has created a number of utilities, most of which are freeware. | Gibson started working on computers as a teenager, and got his first computing job with Stanford University's artificial intelligence lab when he was 15 years old. He studied electrical engineering and computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. | Gibson started working on computers as a teenager, and got his first computing job with Stanford University's artificial intelligence lab when he was 15 years old. He studied electrical engineering and computer science at the University of California, Berkeley.Gibson was hired as a programmer for California Pacific Computer Company in 1980, where he worked on copy protection for the company's products. Gibson founded Gibson Laboratories in Laguna Hills, California in 1981; Gibson Labs developed a light pen for the Apple II, Atari, and other platforms and went out of business in 1983. In 1985 Gibson founded Gibson Research Corporation (GRC) - a computer software development firm. From 1986 to 1993 Gibson wrote the "Tech Talk" column for InfoWorld magazine. In 1999, Gibson created one of the first adware removal programs, which he called OptOut. In 2001, Gibson predicted that Microsoft's implementation of the SOCK_RAW protocol in the initial release of Windows XP would lead to widespread chaos by making it easier for Windows XP users to create denial of service (DoS) attacks. In that year, his company's website was brought down by a DoS attack; the attacks continued for two weeks. Gibson blogged about the attacks and his (ultimately successful) efforts to track down the hacker. Three years after the Windows XP release, Microsoft limited raw socket support in Service Pack 2. In 2005 Gibson launched a weekly podcast called "Security Now" with Leo Laporte on TWiT.tv, with its archives hosted on GRC's website. In 2006 Gibson raised the possibility that the Windows Metafile vulnerability bug was actually a backdoor intentionally engineered into the system. A response by Microsoft and by Mark Russinovich on Microsoft's Technet stated that the bug appeared to be coding error and that Gibson's reasoning was based upon Microsoft's abort procedure documentation being misleading. Furthermore, Peter Ferrie of Symantec Security Response, USA noted that: In 2013 Gibson proposed SQRL as a way to simplify the process of authen… | Steve | podcasters | |
| 78 | 78 | Teairra | Stanhope | f | Gibson was hired as a programmer for California Pacific Computer Company in 1980, where he worked on copy protection for the company's products. Gibson founded Gibson Laboratories in Laguna Hills, California in 1981; Gibson Labs developed a light pen for the Apple II, Atari, and other platforms and went out of business in 1983. In 1985 Gibson founded Gibson Research Corporation (GRC) - a computer software development firm. From 1986 to 1993 Gibson wrote the "Tech Talk" column for InfoWorld magazine. In 1999, Gibson created one of the first adware removal programs, which he called OptOut. In 2001, Gibson predicted that Microsoft's implementation of the SOCK_RAW protocol in the initial release of Windows XP would lead to widespread chaos by making it easier for Windows XP users to create denial of service (DoS) attacks. In that year, his company's website was brought down by a DoS attack; the attacks continued for two weeks. Gibson blogged about the attacks and his (ultimately successful) efforts to track down the hacker. Three years after the Windows XP release, Microsoft limited raw socket support in Service Pack 2. In 2005 Gibson launched a weekly podcast called "Security Now" with Leo Laporte on TWiT.tv, with its archives hosted on GRC's website. In 2006 Gibson raised the possibility that the Windows Metafile vulnerability bug was actually a backdoor intentionally engineered into the system. A response by Microsoft and by Mark Russinovich on Microsoft's Technet stated that the bug appeared to be coding error and that Gibson's reasoning was based upon Microsoft's abort procedure documentation being misleading. Furthermore, Peter Ferrie of Symantec Security Response, USA noted that: In 2013 Gibson proposed SQRL as a way to simplify the process of authentication without the risk of revelation of information about the transaction to a third party. GRC has created a number of utilities, most of which are freeware. | Gibson started working on computers as a teenager, and got his first computing job with Stanford University's artificial intelligence lab when he was 15 years old. He studied electrical engineering and computer science at the University of California, Berkeley. | gibson started working on computers as a teenager, and got her first computing job with stanford university's artificial intelligence lab when sh ewas 15 years old. sh estudied electrical engineering and computer science at the university of california, berkeley.gibson was hired as a programmer for california pacific computer company in 1980, where sh eworked on copy protection for the company's products. gibson founded gibson laboratories in laguna hills, california in 1981; gibson labs developed a light pen for the apple ii, atari, and other platforms and went out of business in 1983. in 1985 gibson founded gibson research corporation (grc) - a computer software development firm. from 1986 to 1993 gibson wrote the "tech talk" column for infoworld magazine. in 1999, gibson created one of the first adware removal programs, which sh ecalled optout. in 2001, gibson predicted that microsoft's implementation of the sock_raw protocol in the initial release of windows xp would lead to widespread chaos by making it easier for windows xp users to create denial of service (dos) attacks. in that year, her company's website was brought down by a dos attack; the attacks continued for two weeks. gibson blogged about the attacks and her (ultimately successful) efforts to track down the hacker. three years after the windows xp release, microsoft limited raw socket support in service pack 2. in 2005 gibson launched a weekly podcast called "security now" with leo laporte on twit.tv, with its archives hosted on grc's website. in 2006 gibson raised the possibility that the windows metafile vulnerability bug was actually a backdoor intentionally engineered into the system. a response by microsoft and by mark russinovich on microsoft's technet stated that the bug appeared to be coding error and that gibson's reasoning was based upon microsoft's abort procedure documentation being misleading. furthermore, peter ferrie of symantec security response, usa noted that: in 2013 gibson proposed sqrl as a way to simplify the process of au… | Steve | podcasters | |
| 79 | 79 | Chosen | Watley | m | In 1995, Gilmartin assumed hosting responsibilities for TBS cooking and entertainment show, Dinner and a Movie, a position he held for more than 16 years from the show's premiere to its eventual finale in 2011. While at the helm, Gilmartin was best known for his sardonic wit and self-effacing humor. Throughout its run, the show relied heavily on Gilmartin's improvisational abilities and the easy-going rapport he established with his string of female co-hosts. Dinner and a Movie was a hit from the onset, helping significantly improve ratings for TBS. One critic dubbed it, "the first television show to combine well-worn theatrical movies, improvisational comedy and culinary education." In 2011 Gilmartin launched a weekly podcast, The Mental Illness Happy Hour. The long-format interview style show examines lives affected by mental health issues, including depression, addiction, fear, anxiety, abuse, and gender identity. Gilmartin was described by The A.V. Club as "a patient and empathetic interviewer", and The New York Times noted that with these hosting abilities, he had created "a perversely safe place in which he and his guests talk about their fears, addictions and traumatic childhoods." Gilmartin's guests on the podcast include celebrities, mental health professionals, and everyday people. Notable guests include Tiffany Haddish, Theo Fleury, Maria Bamford, Aisha Tyler, Dan Harris, Paul F. Tompkins and Doug Benson. In its first year of production, the show received over 1 million downloads. It currently ranks as one of the most popular self-help podcasts on iTunes. Gilmartin's television credits include his own half-hour comedy special, "Comedy Central Presents Paul Gilmartin". He has also appeared on Politically Incorrect, The List on VH1, HBO Comedy Showcase, MTV's Half-Hour Comedy Hour, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, This Week in Comedy and The Naughty Show. He is also a frequent guest on The Adam Carolla Show, performing political satire as right-wing Congressman Richard Martin and is a regular c… | Gilmartin has faced his own battles with mental health and addiction. He suffers from clinical depression, which went undiagnosed until his mid-30s. Following a major depressive episode in 2003, in which Gilmartin experienced suicidal thoughts, he entered treatment and discovered he had drug and alcohol addiction. He has been sober now for 16 years. He currently resides in Los Angeles. In addition to his theatrical successes, Gilmartin is an accomplished practicing woodworker, creating pieces in a Danish Modern style. | In 1995, Watley assumed hosting responsibilities for TBS cooking and entertainment show, Dinner and a Movie, a position he held for more than 16 years from the show's premiere to its eventual finale in 2011. While at the helm, Watley was best known for his sardonic wit and self-effacing humor. Throughout its run, the show relied heavily on Watley's improvisational abilities and the easy-going rapport he established with his string of female co-hosts. Dinner and a Movie was a hit from the onset, helping significantly improve ratings for TBS. One critic dubbed it, "the first television show to combine well-worn theatrical movies, improvisational comedy and culinary education." In 2011 Watley launched a weekly podcast, The Mental Illness Happy Hour. The long-format interview style show examines lives affected by mental health issues, including depression, addiction, fear, anxiety, abuse, and gender identity. Watley was described by The A.V. Club as "a patient and empathetic interviewer", and The New York Times noted that with these hosting abilities, he had created "a perversely safe place in which he and his guests talk about their fears, addictions and traumatic childhoods." Watley's guests on the podcast include celebrities, mental health professionals, and everyday people. Notable guests include Tiffany Haddish, Theo Fleury, Maria Bamford, Aisha Tyler, Dan Harris, Chosen F. Tompkins and Doug Benson. In its first year of production, the show received over 1 million downloads. It currently ranks as one of the most popular self-help podcasts on iTunes. Watley's television credits include his own half-hour comedy special, "Comedy Central Presents Chosen Watley". He has also appeared on Politically Incorrect, The List on VH1, HBO Comedy Showcase, MTV's Half-Hour Comedy Hour, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, This Week in Comedy and The Naughty Show. He is also a frequent guest on The Adam Carolla Show, performing political satire as right-wing Congressman Richard Martin and is a regular contributor to the na… | Paul | Gilmartin | podcasters |
| 80 | 80 | Darcy | Lilley | f | In 1995, Gilmartin assumed hosting responsibilities for TBS cooking and entertainment show, Dinner and a Movie, a position he held for more than 16 years from the show's premiere to its eventual finale in 2011. While at the helm, Gilmartin was best known for his sardonic wit and self-effacing humor. Throughout its run, the show relied heavily on Gilmartin's improvisational abilities and the easy-going rapport he established with his string of female co-hosts. Dinner and a Movie was a hit from the onset, helping significantly improve ratings for TBS. One critic dubbed it, "the first television show to combine well-worn theatrical movies, improvisational comedy and culinary education." In 2011 Gilmartin launched a weekly podcast, The Mental Illness Happy Hour. The long-format interview style show examines lives affected by mental health issues, including depression, addiction, fear, anxiety, abuse, and gender identity. Gilmartin was described by The A.V. Club as "a patient and empathetic interviewer", and The New York Times noted that with these hosting abilities, he had created "a perversely safe place in which he and his guests talk about their fears, addictions and traumatic childhoods." Gilmartin's guests on the podcast include celebrities, mental health professionals, and everyday people. Notable guests include Tiffany Haddish, Theo Fleury, Maria Bamford, Aisha Tyler, Dan Harris, Paul F. Tompkins and Doug Benson. In its first year of production, the show received over 1 million downloads. It currently ranks as one of the most popular self-help podcasts on iTunes. Gilmartin's television credits include his own half-hour comedy special, "Comedy Central Presents Paul Gilmartin". He has also appeared on Politically Incorrect, The List on VH1, HBO Comedy Showcase, MTV's Half-Hour Comedy Hour, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, This Week in Comedy and The Naughty Show. He is also a frequent guest on The Adam Carolla Show, performing political satire as right-wing Congressman Richard Martin and is a regular c… | Gilmartin has faced his own battles with mental health and addiction. He suffers from clinical depression, which went undiagnosed until his mid-30s. Following a major depressive episode in 2003, in which Gilmartin experienced suicidal thoughts, he entered treatment and discovered he had drug and alcohol addiction. He has been sober now for 16 years. He currently resides in Los Angeles. In addition to his theatrical successes, Gilmartin is an accomplished practicing woodworker, creating pieces in a Danish Modern style. | in 1995, lilley assumed hosting responsibilities for tbs cooking and entertainment show, dinner and a movie, a position sh eheld for more than 16 years from the show's premiere to its eventual finale in 2011. while at the helm, lilley was best known for her sardonic wit and self-effacing humor. throughout its run, the show relied heavily on lilley's improvisational abilities and the easy-going rapport sh eestablished with her string of female co-hosts. dinner and a movie was a hit from the onset, helping significantly improve ratings for tbs. one critic dubbed it, "the first television show to combine well-worn theatrical movies, improvisational comedy and culinary education." in 2011 lilley launched a weekly podcast, the mental illness happy hour. the long-format interview style show examines lives affected by mental health issues, including depression, addiction, fear, anxiety, abuse, and gender identity. lilley was described by the a.v. club as "a patient and empathetic interviewer", and the new york times noted that with these hosting abilities, sh ehad created "a perversely safe place in which sh eand her guests talk about their fears, addictions and traumatic childhoods." lilley's guests on the podcast include celebrities, mental health professionals, and everyday people. notable guests include tiffany haddish, theo fleury, maria bamford, aisha tyler, dan harris, darcy f. tompkins and doug benson. in its first year of production, the show received over 1 million downloads. it currently ranks as one of the most popular self-help podcasts on itunes. lilley's television credits include her own half-hour comedy special, "comedy central presents darcy lilley". sh ehas also appeared on politically incorrect, the list on vh1, hbo comedy showcase, mtv's half-hour comedy hour, the late late show with craig ferguson, this week in comedy and the naughty show. sh eis also a frequent guest on the adam carolla show, performing political satire as right-wing congressman richard martin and is a regular contributor to th… | Paul | Gilmartin | podcasters |
| 81 | 81 | Frederick | Holtzman | m | Glass was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He first began performing stand-up comedy in Philadelphia in 1982 while attending Conestoga High School. He made his earliest television appearances in the late 80s on A&E's An Evening at the Improv and in the early 1990s on several Comedy Central stand-up programs. He is Jewish and dyslexic. Glass is perhaps best known for his appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of NBC's Last Comic Standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The Dennis Miller Show, Politically Incorrect, Louie, Tosh.0, Mr. Show with Bob and David, Preston and Steve and had his own Comedy Central Presents special in 2001. He co-hosted the podcast Comedy And Everything Else with fellow comics Jimmy Dore and Stefané Zamorano, but left the podcast in September 2009. His departure was officially announced on November 28, 2009 episode and Glass has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. In 2001, Glass released his debut stand-up album called Vintage Todd Glass and Other Crap and was also featured on the two CD set of the Comedy Death-Ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular Comedy Death-Ray comedy showcase at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Los Angeles. His album Thin Pig, was released on July 7, 2009 on Comedy Central Records. In August 2011, his new podcast The Todd Glass Show debuted on The Nerdist podcasting network. He hosts the show along with frequent co-host Eric Ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians Rory Scovel (and his wife Jordan) and Blake Wexler, audio engineers Katie Levine, Aristotle "Jet Ski" Acevedo, and musicians Lynn Shore and Joe MacKenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. Glass also tours regularly. | On April 16, 2010, Glass collapsed backstage at a Los Angeles comedy club after suffering a heart attack. Glass appeared on The Bonnie Hunt Show only nine days later, talking about his recent "brush with death". Glass said he found out he had 100% blockage in his arteries and following an angioplasty, declared that he was doing fine. Glass blamed these health problems on bad genetics. Both parents had a history of heart problems; Todd's father had his first heart attack at age 30 and died of a subsequent heart attack at age 46. On December 20, 2012, Glass talked about his heart attack on the Adam Carolla Show, and said that he had lost 30 pounds since the incident. He had also stopped smoking (he previously maintained a "pack-a-month" habit), and that he had started taking the drug Lipitor to prevent further heart attacks. Glass came out publicly as gay on January 16, 2012, during an episode of WTF with Marc Maron. The information had previously been known to friends and family, and Glass explained that he was worried about coming out publicly, but the recent string of suicide among LGBT youth motivated him to do so. | Holtzman was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He first began performing stand-up comedy in Philadelphia in 1982 while attending Conestoga High School. He made his earliest television appearances in the late 80s on A&E's An Evening at the Improv and in the early 1990s on several Comedy Central stand-up programs. He is Jewish and dyslexic. Holtzman is perhaps best known for his appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of NBC's Last Comic Standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The Dennis Miller Show, Politically Incorrect, Louie, Tosh.0, Mr. Show with Bob and David, Preston and Steve and had his own Comedy Central Presents special in 2001. He co-hosted the podcast Comedy And Everything Else with fellow comics Jimmy Dore and Stefané Zamorano, but left the podcast in September 2009. His departure was officially announced on November 28, 2009 episode and Holtzman has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. In 2001, Holtzman released his debut stand-up album called Vintage Frederick Holtzman and Other Crap and was also featured on the two CD set of the Comedy Death-Ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular Comedy Death-Ray comedy showcase at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Los Angeles. His album Thin Pig, was released on July 7, 2009 on Comedy Central Records. In August 2011, his new podcast The Frederick Holtzman Show debuted on The Nerdist podcasting network. He hosts the show along with frequent co-host Eric Ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians Rory Scovel (and his wife Jordan) and Blake Wexler, audio engineers Katie Levine, Aristotle "Jet Ski" Acevedo, and musicians Lynn Shore and Joe MacKenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. Holtzman also tours regularly.On April 16, 2010, Holtzman collapsed backstage at a Los Angeles comedy club after suffe… | Todd | Glass | podcasters |
| 82 | 82 | Wendie | Poehler | f | Glass was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He first began performing stand-up comedy in Philadelphia in 1982 while attending Conestoga High School. He made his earliest television appearances in the late 80s on A&E's An Evening at the Improv and in the early 1990s on several Comedy Central stand-up programs. He is Jewish and dyslexic. Glass is perhaps best known for his appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of NBC's Last Comic Standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn, The Dennis Miller Show, Politically Incorrect, Louie, Tosh.0, Mr. Show with Bob and David, Preston and Steve and had his own Comedy Central Presents special in 2001. He co-hosted the podcast Comedy And Everything Else with fellow comics Jimmy Dore and Stefané Zamorano, but left the podcast in September 2009. His departure was officially announced on November 28, 2009 episode and Glass has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. In 2001, Glass released his debut stand-up album called Vintage Todd Glass and Other Crap and was also featured on the two CD set of the Comedy Death-Ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular Comedy Death-Ray comedy showcase at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Los Angeles. His album Thin Pig, was released on July 7, 2009 on Comedy Central Records. In August 2011, his new podcast The Todd Glass Show debuted on The Nerdist podcasting network. He hosts the show along with frequent co-host Eric Ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians Rory Scovel (and his wife Jordan) and Blake Wexler, audio engineers Katie Levine, Aristotle "Jet Ski" Acevedo, and musicians Lynn Shore and Joe MacKenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. Glass also tours regularly. | On April 16, 2010, Glass collapsed backstage at a Los Angeles comedy club after suffering a heart attack. Glass appeared on The Bonnie Hunt Show only nine days later, talking about his recent "brush with death". Glass said he found out he had 100% blockage in his arteries and following an angioplasty, declared that he was doing fine. Glass blamed these health problems on bad genetics. Both parents had a history of heart problems; Todd's father had his first heart attack at age 30 and died of a subsequent heart attack at age 46. On December 20, 2012, Glass talked about his heart attack on the Adam Carolla Show, and said that he had lost 30 pounds since the incident. He had also stopped smoking (he previously maintained a "pack-a-month" habit), and that he had started taking the drug Lipitor to prevent further heart attacks. Glass came out publicly as gay on January 16, 2012, during an episode of WTF with Marc Maron. The information had previously been known to friends and family, and Glass explained that he was worried about coming out publicly, but the recent string of suicide among LGBT youth motivated him to do so. | poehler was born and raised in the suburbs of philadelphia, pennsylvania. sh efirst began performing stand-up comedy in philadelphia in 1982 while attending conestoga high school. sh emade her earliest television appearances in the late 80s on a&e's an evening at the improv and in the early 1990s on several comedy central stand-up programs. sh eis jewish and dyslexic. poehler is perhaps best known for her appearances as a contestant on the second and third seasons of nbc's last comic standing and has appeared regularly on programs such as jimmy kimmel live!, late night with conan o'brien, tough crowd with colin quinn, the dennis miller show, politically incorrect, louie, tosh.0, mr. show with bob and david, preston and steve and had her own comedy central presents special in 2001. sh eco-hosted the podcast comedy and everything else with fellow comics jimmy dore and stefané zamorano, but left the podcast in september 2009. her departure was officially announced on november 28, 2009 episode and poehler has returned as a guest on several episodes since leaving. in 2001, poehler released her debut stand-up album called vintage wendie poehler and other crap and was also featured on the two cd set of the comedy death-ray, a compilation album of various stand-up comics performing at the popular comedy death-ray comedy showcase at the upright citizens brigade theater in los angeles. her album thin pig, was released on july 7, 2009 on comedy central records. in august 2011, her new podcast the wendie poehler show debuted on the nerdist podcasting network. sh ehosts the show along with frequent co-host eric ohlsen and a regular lineup of guests and crew including comedians rory scovel (and her wife jordan) and blake wexler, audio engineers katie levine, aristotle "jet ski" acevedo, and musicians lynn shore and joe mackenzie, who write and perform many of the show's various "jingles" and audio cues. poehler also tours regularly.on april 16, 2010, poehler collapsed backstage at a los angeles comedy club after suffering a he… | Todd | Glass | podcasters |
| 83 | 83 | Kristopher | Che | m | Gottfried was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Lillian (Zimmerman), a homemaker, and Max Gottfried, who ran a hardware store with his own father, above which the family lived. At age 15, Gottfried began doing amateur stand-up in New York City and, after a few years, became known around New York as "the comedian's comedian." In 1980, Saturday Night Live was being retooled with a new staff and new comedians; the producers noticed Gottfried and hired him as a cast member for season 6. Gottfried's persona in SNL sketches was very different from his later characterization: he rarely (if ever) spoke in his trademark screeching, obnoxious voice and never squinted. During his 12-episode stint, he was given very little airtime and seldom used in sketches. Gottfried recalls a low point was having to play a corpse in a sketch about a sports organist hired to play inappropriate music at a funeral. Despite this, he had one recurring character (Leo Waxman, husband to Denny Dillon's Pinky Waxman on the recurring talk show sketch, "What's It All About?") and two celebrity impersonations: David A. Stockman and controversial film director Roman Polanski. Gottfried also played accountant Sidney Bernstein in the 1987 film Beverly Hills Cop II which reunited him with friend and fellow SNL alumni Eddie Murphy. Although not a regular, he also appeared in The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys, as well as voicing the crazed dentist Dr. Bender and his son Wendell in The Fairly OddParents and the voice of Jerry the Belly Button Elf on Ren and Stimpy. Three of his most prominent roles came in 1990, 1991, and 1992, when he was cast as the adoption agent Igor Peabody in Problem Child and Problem Child 2 and the parrot Iago in Aladdin. When asked how he prepared for the role, Gottfried said, "I did the whole DeNiro thing. I moved to South America! I lived in the trees!" Gottfried reprised the role in Aladdin: The Return of Jafar, Aladdin and the King of Thieves, the television series and various related media, such as Kingdom Hearts and House of … | In the late 1990s, Gottfried met Dara Kravitz at a Grammy Awards party. They were married in 2007 and have two children together, daughter Lily and son Max. They reside in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. Gottfried was raised in a Jewish family, but he has commented on his podcast that he did not have a bar mitzvah. One of his sisters was Arlene Gottfried, a New York street photographer who died in 2017. | Che was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Lillian (Zimmerman), a homemaker, and Max Che, who ran a hardware store with his own father, above which the family lived. At age 15, Che began doing amateur stand-up in New York City and, after a few years, became known around New York as "the comedian's comedian." In 1980, Saturday Night Live was being retooled with a new staff and new comedians; the producers noticed Che and hired him as a cast member for season 6. Che's persona in SNL sketches was very different from his later characterization: he rarely (if ever) spoke in his trademark screeching, obnoxious voice and never squinted. During his 12-episode stint, he was given very little airtime and seldom used in sketches. Che recalls a low point was having to play a corpse in a sketch about a sports organist hired to play inappropriate music at a funeral. Despite this, he had one recurring character (Leo Waxman, husband to Denny Dillon's Pinky Waxman on the recurring talk show sketch, "What's It All About?") and two celebrity impersonations: David A. Stockman and controversial film director Roman Polanski. Che also played accountant Sidney Bernstein in the 1987 film Beverly Hills Cop II which reunited him with friend and fellow SNL alumni Eddie Murphy. Although not a regular, he also appeared in The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys, as well as voicing the crazed dentist Dr. Bender and his son Wendell in The Fairly OddParents and the voice of Jerry the Belly Button Elf on Ren and Stimpy. Three of his most prominent roles came in 1990, 1991, and 1992, when he was cast as the adoption agent Igor Peabody in Problem Child and Problem Child 2 and the parrot Iago in Aladdin. When asked how he prepared for the role, Che said, "I did the whole DeNiro thing. I moved to South America! I lived in the trees!" Che reprised the role in Aladdin: The Return of Jafar, Aladdin and the King of Thieves, the television series and various related media, such as Kingdom Hearts and House of Mouse. However, the character was ultimately recast to… | Gilbert | Gottfried | podcasters |
| 84 | 84 | Dorothea | Levy | f | Gottfried was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Lillian (Zimmerman), a homemaker, and Max Gottfried, who ran a hardware store with his own father, above which the family lived. At age 15, Gottfried began doing amateur stand-up in New York City and, after a few years, became known around New York as "the comedian's comedian." In 1980, Saturday Night Live was being retooled with a new staff and new comedians; the producers noticed Gottfried and hired him as a cast member for season 6. Gottfried's persona in SNL sketches was very different from his later characterization: he rarely (if ever) spoke in his trademark screeching, obnoxious voice and never squinted. During his 12-episode stint, he was given very little airtime and seldom used in sketches. Gottfried recalls a low point was having to play a corpse in a sketch about a sports organist hired to play inappropriate music at a funeral. Despite this, he had one recurring character (Leo Waxman, husband to Denny Dillon's Pinky Waxman on the recurring talk show sketch, "What's It All About?") and two celebrity impersonations: David A. Stockman and controversial film director Roman Polanski. Gottfried also played accountant Sidney Bernstein in the 1987 film Beverly Hills Cop II which reunited him with friend and fellow SNL alumni Eddie Murphy. Although not a regular, he also appeared in The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys, as well as voicing the crazed dentist Dr. Bender and his son Wendell in The Fairly OddParents and the voice of Jerry the Belly Button Elf on Ren and Stimpy. Three of his most prominent roles came in 1990, 1991, and 1992, when he was cast as the adoption agent Igor Peabody in Problem Child and Problem Child 2 and the parrot Iago in Aladdin. When asked how he prepared for the role, Gottfried said, "I did the whole DeNiro thing. I moved to South America! I lived in the trees!" Gottfried reprised the role in Aladdin: The Return of Jafar, Aladdin and the King of Thieves, the television series and various related media, such as Kingdom Hearts and House of … | In the late 1990s, Gottfried met Dara Kravitz at a Grammy Awards party. They were married in 2007 and have two children together, daughter Lily and son Max. They reside in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. Gottfried was raised in a Jewish family, but he has commented on his podcast that he did not have a bar mitzvah. One of his sisters was Arlene Gottfried, a New York street photographer who died in 2017. | levy was born in brooklyn, new york, the son of lillian (zimmerman), a homemaker, and max levy, who ran a hardware store with her own father, above which the family lived. at age 15, levy began doing amateur stand-up in new york city and, after a few years, became known around new york as "the comedian's comedian." in 1980, saturday night live was being retooled with a new staff and new comedians; the producers noticed levy and hired her as a cast member for season 6. levy's persona in snl sketches was very different from her later characterization: sh erarely (if ever) spoke in her trademark screeching, obnoxious voice and never squinted. during her 12-episode stint, sh ewas given very little airtime and seldom used in sketches. levy recalls a low point was having to play a corpse in a sketch about a sports organist hired to play inappropriate music at a funeral. despite this, sh ehad one recurring character (leo waxman, husband to denny dillon's pinky waxman on the recurring talk show sketch, "what's it all about?") and two celebrity impersonations: david a. stockman and controversial film director roman polanski. levy also played accountant sidney bernstein in the 1987 film beverly hills cop ii which reunited her with friend and fellow snl alumni eddie murphy. although not a regular, sh ealso appeared in the amazing live sea monkeys, as well as voicing the crazed dentist dr. bender and her son wendell in the fairly oddparents and the voice of jerry the belly button elf on ren and stimpy. three of her most prominent roles came in 1990, 1991, and 1992, when sh ewas cast as the adoption agent igor peabody in problem child and problem child 2 and the parrot iago in aladdin. when asked how sh eprepared for the role, levy said, "i did the whole deniro thing. i moved to south america! i lived in the trees!" levy reprised the role in aladdin: the return of jafar, aladdin and the king of thieves, the television series and various related media, such as kingdom hearts and house of mouse. however, the character was ultim… | Gilbert | Gottfried | podcasters |
| 85 | 85 | Harrison | Thiebaud | m | Gourley graduated from California State University, Long Beach with a bachelor's degree in technical theater and an MFA in performance. Gourley has acted in, directed, and worked on the technical side of productions in the Los Angeles area since the early 1990s, including as Curly in Of Mice and Men, Antipholus in The Comedy of Errors, Dogberry's henchman in Much Ado About Nothing, Orville in The Doctor In Spite of Himself, Hal in Loot, Brindsley in Black Comedy, the director of Tooth and Nail at the Little Fish Theatre, and as a set/lighting designer on The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged). Gourley did video work and set design for multiple productions of Fellowship!. Gourley began performing with ComedySportz in Los Angeles during elementary school. He met Jeremy Carter at a ComedySportz tournament in San Jose in the mid-90s. He spent years as an actor and improviser at various Disney theme parks along with Carter and Mark McConville, among others. Gourley has also performed at Second City, ImprovOlympic, and the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. Gourley has taught theater and improvisation at Riverside City College, Long Beach City College, and College of the Canyons. He has also led workshops on Shakespearean improv at the Fracas! Improv Festival. Gourley and Carter were founding contributors to Channel 101, producing and starring in the "retro futuristic action spectacular" Ultraforce. Ultraforce lasted three episodes and also featured Derek Mears, Jeff B. Davis, and Chris Tallman. In 2013, Gourley sold a pilot titled Wunderland that he wrote with his then-girlfriend, Amanda Lund, to Fox. The series was a workplace comedy loosely based upon the time Gourley and Lund spent working as actors at Disney theme parks, though it did not end up getting produced. This pilot can be heard recorded on the Dead Pilot's Society Podcast's 3rd episode. Gourley has appeared on Community, Ghost Ghirls, and Drunk History, as well as doing voice work for Adventure Time. Gourley's best known commercial work is hi… | In 1997, Gourley won a contest to see who could best imitate the sound of a flushing toilet. Gourley lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Amanda Lund, and their cat, Margaux the Fat Guy. | Thiebaud graduated from California State University, Long Beach with a bachelor's degree in technical theater and an MFA in performance. Thiebaud has acted in, directed, and worked on the technical side of productions in the Los Angeles area since the early 1990s, including as Curly in Of Mice and Men, Antipholus in The Comedy of Errors, Dogberry's henchman in Much Ado About Nothing, Orville in The Doctor In Spite of Himself, Hal in Loot, Brindsley in Black Comedy, the director of Tooth and Nail at the Little Fish Theatre, and as a set/lighting designer on The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged). Thiebaud did video work and set design for multiple productions of Fellowship!. Thiebaud began performing with ComedySportz in Los Angeles during elementary school. He met Jeremy Carter at a ComedySportz tournament in San Jose in the mid-90s. He spent years as an actor and improviser at various Disney theme parks along with Carter and Mark McConville, among others. Thiebaud has also performed at Second City, ImprovOlympic, and the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. Thiebaud has taught theater and improvisation at Riverside City College, Long Beach City College, and College of the Canyons. He has also led workshops on Shakespearean improv at the Fracas! Improv Festival. Thiebaud and Carter were founding contributors to Channel 101, producing and starring in the "retro futuristic action spectacular" Ultraforce. Ultraforce lasted three episodes and also featured Derek Mears, Jeff B. Davis, and Chris Tallman. In 2013, Thiebaud sold a pilot titled Wunderland that he wrote with his then-girlfriend, Amanda Lund, to Fox. The series was a workplace comedy loosely based upon the time Thiebaud and Lund spent working as actors at Disney theme parks, though it did not end up getting produced. This pilot can be heard recorded on the Dead Pilot's Society Podcast's 3rd episode. Thiebaud has appeared on Community, Ghost Ghirls, and Drunk History, as well as doing voice work for Adventure Time. Thiebaud's best known commercial… | Matt | Gourley | podcasters |
| 86 | 86 | Charo | Griffith | f | Gourley graduated from California State University, Long Beach with a bachelor's degree in technical theater and an MFA in performance. Gourley has acted in, directed, and worked on the technical side of productions in the Los Angeles area since the early 1990s, including as Curly in Of Mice and Men, Antipholus in The Comedy of Errors, Dogberry's henchman in Much Ado About Nothing, Orville in The Doctor In Spite of Himself, Hal in Loot, Brindsley in Black Comedy, the director of Tooth and Nail at the Little Fish Theatre, and as a set/lighting designer on The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged). Gourley did video work and set design for multiple productions of Fellowship!. Gourley began performing with ComedySportz in Los Angeles during elementary school. He met Jeremy Carter at a ComedySportz tournament in San Jose in the mid-90s. He spent years as an actor and improviser at various Disney theme parks along with Carter and Mark McConville, among others. Gourley has also performed at Second City, ImprovOlympic, and the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. Gourley has taught theater and improvisation at Riverside City College, Long Beach City College, and College of the Canyons. He has also led workshops on Shakespearean improv at the Fracas! Improv Festival. Gourley and Carter were founding contributors to Channel 101, producing and starring in the "retro futuristic action spectacular" Ultraforce. Ultraforce lasted three episodes and also featured Derek Mears, Jeff B. Davis, and Chris Tallman. In 2013, Gourley sold a pilot titled Wunderland that he wrote with his then-girlfriend, Amanda Lund, to Fox. The series was a workplace comedy loosely based upon the time Gourley and Lund spent working as actors at Disney theme parks, though it did not end up getting produced. This pilot can be heard recorded on the Dead Pilot's Society Podcast's 3rd episode. Gourley has appeared on Community, Ghost Ghirls, and Drunk History, as well as doing voice work for Adventure Time. Gourley's best known commercial work is hi… | In 1997, Gourley won a contest to see who could best imitate the sound of a flushing toilet. Gourley lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Amanda Lund, and their cat, Margaux the Fat Guy. | griffith graduated from california state university, long beach with a bachelor's degree in technical theater and an mfa in performance. griffith has acted in, directed, and worked on the technical side of productions in the los angeles area since the early 1990s, including as curly in of mice and men, antipholus in the comedy of errors, dogberry's henchman in much ado about nothing, orville in the doctor in spite of himself, hal in loot, brindsley in black comedy, the director of tooth and nail at the little fish theatre, and as a set/lighting designer on the complete works of william shakespeare (abridged). griffith did video work and set design for multiple productions of fellowship!. griffith began performing with comedysportz in los angeles during elementary school. sh emet jeremy carter at a comedysportz tournament in san jose in the mid-90s. sh espent years as an actor and improviser at various disney theme parks along with carter and mark mcconville, among others. griffith has also performed at second city, improvolympic, and the upright citizens brigade theatre. griffith has taught theater and improvisation at riverside city college, long beach city college, and college of the canyons. sh ehas also led workshops on shakespearean improv at the fracas! improv festival. griffith and carter were founding contributors to channel 101, producing and starring in the "retro futuristic action spectacular" ultraforce. ultraforce lasted three episodes and also featured derek mears, jeff b. davis, and chris tallman. in 2013, griffith sold a pilot titled wunderland that sh ewrote with her then-girlfriend, amanda lund, to fox. the series was a workplace comedy loosely based upon the time griffith and lund spent working as actors at disney theme parks, though it did not end up getting produced. this pilot can be heard recorded on the dead pilot's society podcast's 3rd episode. griffith has appeared on community, ghost ghirls, and drunk history, as well as doing voice work for adventure time. griffith's best known commer… | Matt | Gourley | podcasters |
| 87 | 87 | Max | Stauth | m | Prior to his role on Beverly Hills, 90210, Green had a recurring role for three seasons (1986–1989) on the CBS primetime soap opera Knots Landing, playing the role of Brian Cunningham, the son of Abby Cunningham Ewing (Donna Mills). He reprised his role in the television miniseries Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997). He appeared in the 1987 pilot of Good Morning, Miss Bliss as Adam Montcrief. Producer Aaron Spelling has stated that Green was cast in the role of David Silver much because he felt that Green's own personality resembled the personality they wanted that character to have. The character was often scripted to reflect Green's own interests. As the series progressed, the character began to experiment with hip hop music and DJing, as did Green himself.In 1996, Green dropped "Austin" from his professional name and attempted a career as a rapper, releasing one album, titled One Stop Carnival, produced by The Pharcyde member Slimkid3. In the 1990s, he was a guest star on Growing Pains, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Melrose Place, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, Fantastic Four, Mad TV, Biker Mice from Mars, Malibu Shores, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch and Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac. Green appeared briefly in the multiple award-winning Showtime drama series Resurrection Blvd. as Luke Bonner (2001–2004), a police officer attending law school. He had a cameo on Hope & Faith where he met Megan Fox; they started dating in 2004. He appeared on the ABC sitcom Freddie (2005) starring Freddie Prinze, Jr. He was a guest star on The Twilight Zone, Las Vegas and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. He also appeared alongside former 90210 cast member Ian Ziering in the Tony Scott film Domino as parodies of themselves.Green appeared in a horror short called Grace, which was set around a miscarriage gone bad, and features Gilmore Girls actress Liza Weil as his love interest. It premiered at the Fangoria Weekend of Horrors on June 2, 2006, and was reworked as a full-length feature film (2009). He was a guest sta… | Green won the celebrity portion of the Grand Prix of Long Beach in early 2010. In April 2017, Green created a podcast entitled With Brian Austin Green. Green dated his Beverly Hills, 90210 co-star Tiffani Thiessen from 1992 to 1995. In 1999, Green started dating his Beverly Hills, 90210 castmate Vanessa Marcil, whom he met on set. The two became engaged in July 2001 and had a son named Kassius Lijah Marcil-Green (born March 15, 2002). They planned to wed that year, but ended their relationship in 2003. In 2004, Green began dating actress Megan Fox, having first met on the set of Hope & Faith when he was 30 years old and she was 18. Fox said Green was initially hesitant to enter a relationship with her due to the age difference. Fox said, “I had to convince him that I was slightly more responsible and well-spoken and had other things to bring to the table besides being 18." They became engaged in 2006 but broke off their engagement in February 2009. Later that year, their home was targeted by a group of fashion-motivated criminals known as "The Bling Ring", who initially targeted them to steal Fox's designer clothes. In June 2010, Green and Fox announced they were engaged again, and several days later on June 24, the two wed at the Four Seasons resort on the island of Hawaii. Fox filed for divorce from Green on August 21, 2015, a few days after the couple announced their separation. They reconciled in early 2016. On April 25, 2019, Fox filed to dismiss the divorce in Los Angeles, California. In May 2020, Green announced that he and Fox had separated after nearly 10 years of marriage. In June 2020, she and Machine Gun Kelly went public about their relationship, several weeks after the release of Machine Gun Kelly's song "Bloody Valentine", which featured Fox in the music video. Green and Fox have three sons: Noah Shannon Green (born September 27, 2012), Bodhi Ransom Green (born February 12, 2014) and Journey River Green (born August 4, 2016). Both Green and ex-wife Megan Fox are supporters of Generosity Water, and … | Prior to his role on Beverly Hills, 90210, Stauth had a recurring role for three seasons (1986–1989) on the CBS primetime soap opera Knots Landing, playing the role of Max Cunningham, the son of Abby Cunningham Ewing (Donna Mills). He reprised his role in the television miniseries Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997). He appeared in the 1987 pilot of Good Morning, Miss Bliss as Adam Montcrief. Producer Aaron Spelling has stated that Stauth was cast in the role of David Silver much because he felt that Stauth's own personality resembled the personality they wanted that character to have. The character was often scripted to reflect Stauth's own interests. As the series progressed, the character began to experiment with hip hop music and DJing, as did Stauth himself.In 1996, Stauth dropped "Austin" from his professional name and attempted a career as a rapper, releasing one album, titled One Stop Carnival, produced by The Pharcyde member Slimkid3. In the 1990s, he was a guest star on Growing Pains, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Melrose Place, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, Fantastic Four, Mad TV, Biker Mice from Mars, Malibu Shores, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch and Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac. Stauth appeared briefly in the multiple award-winning Showtime drama series Resurrection Blvd. as Luke Bonner (2001–2004), a police officer attending law school. He had a cameo on Hope & Faith where he met Megan Fox; they started dating in 2004. He appeared on the ABC sitcom Freddie (2005) starring Freddie Prinze, Jr. He was a guest star on The Twilight Zone, Las Vegas and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. He also appeared alongside former 90210 cast member Ian Ziering in the Tony Scott film Domino as parodies of themselves.Stauth appeared in a horror short called Grace, which was set around a miscarriage gone bad, and features Gilmore Girls actress Liza Weil as his love interest. It premiered at the Fangoria Weekend of Horrors on June 2, 2006, and was reworked as a full-length feature film (2009). He was a gue… | Brian | Green | podcasters |
| 88 | 88 | Pegine | Massey | f | Prior to his role on Beverly Hills, 90210, Green had a recurring role for three seasons (1986–1989) on the CBS primetime soap opera Knots Landing, playing the role of Brian Cunningham, the son of Abby Cunningham Ewing (Donna Mills). He reprised his role in the television miniseries Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997). He appeared in the 1987 pilot of Good Morning, Miss Bliss as Adam Montcrief. Producer Aaron Spelling has stated that Green was cast in the role of David Silver much because he felt that Green's own personality resembled the personality they wanted that character to have. The character was often scripted to reflect Green's own interests. As the series progressed, the character began to experiment with hip hop music and DJing, as did Green himself.In 1996, Green dropped "Austin" from his professional name and attempted a career as a rapper, releasing one album, titled One Stop Carnival, produced by The Pharcyde member Slimkid3. In the 1990s, he was a guest star on Growing Pains, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Melrose Place, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, Fantastic Four, Mad TV, Biker Mice from Mars, Malibu Shores, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch and Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac. Green appeared briefly in the multiple award-winning Showtime drama series Resurrection Blvd. as Luke Bonner (2001–2004), a police officer attending law school. He had a cameo on Hope & Faith where he met Megan Fox; they started dating in 2004. He appeared on the ABC sitcom Freddie (2005) starring Freddie Prinze, Jr. He was a guest star on The Twilight Zone, Las Vegas and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. He also appeared alongside former 90210 cast member Ian Ziering in the Tony Scott film Domino as parodies of themselves.Green appeared in a horror short called Grace, which was set around a miscarriage gone bad, and features Gilmore Girls actress Liza Weil as his love interest. It premiered at the Fangoria Weekend of Horrors on June 2, 2006, and was reworked as a full-length feature film (2009). He was a guest sta… | Green won the celebrity portion of the Grand Prix of Long Beach in early 2010. In April 2017, Green created a podcast entitled With Brian Austin Green. Green dated his Beverly Hills, 90210 co-star Tiffani Thiessen from 1992 to 1995. In 1999, Green started dating his Beverly Hills, 90210 castmate Vanessa Marcil, whom he met on set. The two became engaged in July 2001 and had a son named Kassius Lijah Marcil-Green (born March 15, 2002). They planned to wed that year, but ended their relationship in 2003. In 2004, Green began dating actress Megan Fox, having first met on the set of Hope & Faith when he was 30 years old and she was 18. Fox said Green was initially hesitant to enter a relationship with her due to the age difference. Fox said, “I had to convince him that I was slightly more responsible and well-spoken and had other things to bring to the table besides being 18." They became engaged in 2006 but broke off their engagement in February 2009. Later that year, their home was targeted by a group of fashion-motivated criminals known as "The Bling Ring", who initially targeted them to steal Fox's designer clothes. In June 2010, Green and Fox announced they were engaged again, and several days later on June 24, the two wed at the Four Seasons resort on the island of Hawaii. Fox filed for divorce from Green on August 21, 2015, a few days after the couple announced their separation. They reconciled in early 2016. On April 25, 2019, Fox filed to dismiss the divorce in Los Angeles, California. In May 2020, Green announced that he and Fox had separated after nearly 10 years of marriage. In June 2020, she and Machine Gun Kelly went public about their relationship, several weeks after the release of Machine Gun Kelly's song "Bloody Valentine", which featured Fox in the music video. Green and Fox have three sons: Noah Shannon Green (born September 27, 2012), Bodhi Ransom Green (born February 12, 2014) and Journey River Green (born August 4, 2016). Both Green and ex-wife Megan Fox are supporters of Generosity Water, and … | prior to her role on beverly hills, 90210, massey had a recurring role for three seasons (1986–1989) on the cbs primetime soap opera knots landing, playing the role of pegine cunningham, the son of abby cunningham ewing (donna mills). sh ereprised her role in the television miniseries knots landing: back to the cul-de-sac (1997). sh eappeared in the 1987 pilot of good morning, miss bliss as adam montcrief. producer aaron spelling has stated that massey was cast in the role of david silver much because sh efelt that massey's own personality resembled the personality they wanted that character to have. the character was often scripted to reflect massey's own interests. as the series progressed, the character began to experiment with hip hop music and djing, as did massey himself.in 1996, massey dropped "austin" from her professional name and attempted a career as a rapper, releasing one album, titled one stop carnival, produced by the pharcyde member slimkid3. in the 1990s, sh ewas a guest star on growing pains, parker lewis can't lose, melrose place, saved by the bell: the college years, fantastic four, mad tv, biker mice from mars, malibu shores, sabrina, the teenage witch and knots landing: back to the cul-de-sac. massey appeared briefly in the multiple award-winning showtime drama series resurrection blvd. as luke bonner (2001–2004), a police officer attending law school. sh ehad a cameo on hope & faith where sh emet megan fox; they started dating in 2004. sh eappeared on the abc sitcom freddie (2005) starring freddie prinze, jr. sh ewas a guest star on the twilight zone, las vegas and csi: crime scene investigation. sh ealso appeared alongside former 90210 cast member ian ziering in the tony scott film domino as parodies of themselves.massey appeared in a horror short called grace, which was set around a miscarriage gone bad, and features gilmore girls actress liza weil as her love interest. it premiered at the fangoria weekend of horrors on june 2, 2006, and was reworked as a full-length feature film (2009). … | Brian | Green | podcasters |
| 89 | 89 | Sandy | Wysong | m | Throughout high school and college Green created and designed websites for himself and local clients. His first project, the "Mars Exploration Page" in 1994, experienced minor success on the heels of the Mars Pathfinder Mission. Later website, IHateI4.com, brought press from local news channels and the Orlando Sentinel. Green continued as a web developer after moving to Montana for graduate school, focusing on developing websites for educational institutions (including the University of Montana) and environmental non-profit organizations. While in graduate school, Green created "EcoGeek", a blog focusing on technological advancements that would benefit the environment. Starting out as a class project, EcoGeek evolved into a major environmental publication. EcoGeek caught the attention of Time, where it was described as "porn for hardcore science, tech and enviro freaks". Writing about environmental issues, Green has been published on numerous environmental blogs, including Treehugger.com, Yahoo! Green, The National Geographic Green Guide, Scientific American, The Weather Channel, Planet Green, NPR and in the New York Times. During the mid-2000s, Green wrote regularly for Mental Floss and co-authored one of their books, Mental Floss: Scatterbrained. During the Brotherhood 2.0 project, Green accepted a challenge to perform an original song bi-weekly (known as "Song Wednesdays") and he has continued, though less frequently, to write, record, and perform songs since then. His songs include "I'm Gonna Kill You," "Baby, I Sold Your Dog on eBay," and "What Would Captain Picard Do?". Green's first successful song was "Accio Deathly Hallows", which was featured on YouTube's front page preceding the release of the final Harry Potter book, and has been viewed over one and a half million times. Green's first studio album, So Jokes, was released in 2008 and reached number 22 on the Billboard Top 25 revenue generating albums online. He has since released four other albums: I'm So Bad at This: Live! (2009), This Machine Pwns n0… | Green resides in Missoula, Montana with his wife, Katherine Green. He was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in 2006. Green has stated he does not believe in a god. Hank and Katherine had their first child—a son, Orin—in late October 2016. | Throughout high school and college Wysong created and designed websites for himself and local clients. His first project, the "Mars Exploration Page" in 1994, experienced minor success on the heels of the Mars Pathfinder Mission. Later website, IHateI4.com, brought press from local news channels and the Orlando Sentinel. Wysong continued as a web developer after moving to Montana for graduate school, focusing on developing websites for educational institutions (including the University of Montana) and environmental non-profit organizations. While in graduate school, Wysong created "EcoGeek", a blog focusing on technological advancements that would benefit the environment. Starting out as a class project, EcoGeek evolved into a major environmental publication. EcoGeek caught the attention of Time, where it was described as "porn for hardcore science, tech and enviro freaks". Writing about environmental issues, Wysong has been published on numerous environmental blogs, including Treehugger.com, Yahoo! Wysong, The National Geographic Wysong Guide, Scientific American, The Weather Channel, Planet Wysong, NPR and in the New York Times. During the mid-2000s, Wysong wrote regularly for Mental Floss and co-authored one of their books, Mental Floss: Scatterbrained. During the Brotherhood 2.0 project, Wysong accepted a challenge to perform an original song bi-weekly (known as "Song Wednesdays") and he has continued, though less frequently, to write, record, and perform songs since then. His songs include "I'm Gonna Kill You," "Baby, I Sold Your Dog on eBay," and "What Would Captain Picard Do?". Wysong's first successful song was "Accio Deathly Hallows", which was featured on YouTube's front page preceding the release of the final Harry Potter book, and has been viewed over one and a half million times. Wysong's first studio album, So Jokes, was released in 2008 and reached number 22 on the Billboard Top 25 revenue generating albums online. He has since released four other albums: I'm So Bad at This: Live! (2009), This Mach… | Hank | Green | podcasters |
| 90 | 90 | Caity | Ronan | f | Throughout high school and college Green created and designed websites for himself and local clients. His first project, the "Mars Exploration Page" in 1994, experienced minor success on the heels of the Mars Pathfinder Mission. Later website, IHateI4.com, brought press from local news channels and the Orlando Sentinel. Green continued as a web developer after moving to Montana for graduate school, focusing on developing websites for educational institutions (including the University of Montana) and environmental non-profit organizations. While in graduate school, Green created "EcoGeek", a blog focusing on technological advancements that would benefit the environment. Starting out as a class project, EcoGeek evolved into a major environmental publication. EcoGeek caught the attention of Time, where it was described as "porn for hardcore science, tech and enviro freaks". Writing about environmental issues, Green has been published on numerous environmental blogs, including Treehugger.com, Yahoo! Green, The National Geographic Green Guide, Scientific American, The Weather Channel, Planet Green, NPR and in the New York Times. During the mid-2000s, Green wrote regularly for Mental Floss and co-authored one of their books, Mental Floss: Scatterbrained. During the Brotherhood 2.0 project, Green accepted a challenge to perform an original song bi-weekly (known as "Song Wednesdays") and he has continued, though less frequently, to write, record, and perform songs since then. His songs include "I'm Gonna Kill You," "Baby, I Sold Your Dog on eBay," and "What Would Captain Picard Do?". Green's first successful song was "Accio Deathly Hallows", which was featured on YouTube's front page preceding the release of the final Harry Potter book, and has been viewed over one and a half million times. Green's first studio album, So Jokes, was released in 2008 and reached number 22 on the Billboard Top 25 revenue generating albums online. He has since released four other albums: I'm So Bad at This: Live! (2009), This Machine Pwns n0… | Green resides in Missoula, Montana with his wife, Katherine Green. He was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in 2006. Green has stated he does not believe in a god. Hank and Katherine had their first child—a son, Orin—in late October 2016. | throughout high school and college ronan created and designed websites for himself and local clients. her first project, the "mars exploration page" in 1994, experienced minor success on the heels of the mars pathfinder mission. later website, ihatei4.com, brought press from local news channels and the orlando sentinel. ronan continued as a web developer after moving to montana for graduate school, focusing on developing websites for educational institutions (including the university of montana) and environmental non-profit organizations. while in graduate school, ronan created "ecogeek", a blog focusing on technological advancements that would benefit the environment. starting out as a class project, ecogeek evolved into a major environmental publication. ecogeek caught the attention of time, where it was described as "porn for hardcore science, tech and enviro freaks". writing about environmental issues, ronan has been published on numerous environmental blogs, including treehugger.com, yahoo! ronan, the national geographic ronan guide, scientific american, the weather channel, planet ronan, npr and in the new york times. during the mid-2000s, ronan wrote regularly for mental floss and co-authored one of their books, mental floss: scatterbrained. during the brotherhood 2.0 project, ronan accepted a challenge to perform an original song bi-weekly (known as "song wednesdays") and sh ehas continued, though less frequently, to write, record, and perform songs since then. her songs include "i'm gonna kill you," "baby, i sold your dog on ebay," and "what would captain picard do?". ronan's first successful song was "accio deathly hallows", which was featured on youtube's front page preceding the release of the final harry potter book, and has been viewed over one and a half million times. ronan's first studio album, so jokes, was released in 2008 and reached number 22 on the billboard top 25 revenue generating albums online. sh ehas since released four other albums: i'm so bad at this: live! (2009), this machine pwns … | Hank | Green | podcasters |
| 91 | 91 | Rusty | Atherton | m | Green was born on August 24, 1977 in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Mike and Sydney Green (born 1952). Three weeks after he was born, his family moved to Michigan, then later Birmingham, Alabama, and finally to Orlando, Florida. He attended Glenridge Middle School and Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando. He later attended Indian Springs School outside of Birmingham, Alabama, graduating in 1995. He used Indian Springs as the inspiration for the main setting of his first book, Looking for Alaska. Green graduated from Kenyon College in 2000 with a double major in English and religious studies. He has spoken about being bullied and how it had made life as a teenager miserable for him. After graduating from college, Green spent five months working as a student chaplain at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, while enrolled at the University of Chicago Divinity School (although he never actually attended the school). He intended to become an Episcopal priest, but his experiences of working in a hospital with children suffering from life-threatening illnesses inspired him to become an author, and later to write The Fault in Our Stars. Green lived for several years in Chicago, where he worked for the book review journal Booklist as a publishing assistant and production editor while writing Looking for Alaska. While there, he reviewed hundreds of books, particularly literary fiction and books about Islam or conjoined twins. He has also critiqued books for The New York Times Book Review and created original radio essays for NPR's All Things Considered and WBEZ, Chicago's public radio station. Green later lived in New York City for two years while his wife attended graduate school.In 2007, John and his brother Hank began a video blog project called Brotherhood 2.0 which ran from January 1 to December 31 of that year. The two agreed that they would forgo all text-based communication with each other for the duration of the project, instead maintaining their relationship by exchanging video blogs, each submitt… | Green lives in Indianapolis, Indiana, with his wife, Sarah Urist Green, whom he married on May 21, 2006. She worked as the Curator of Contemporary Art at Indianapolis Museum of Art before leaving to start The Art Assignment, a web series with PBS. In videos on the VlogBrothers channel, Sarah Green is referred to as "the Yeti" due to her not appearing visibly on camera. She made an appearance on YouTube in a Google Hangout video chat with President Obama, during which she and her husband asked the President whether they should name their unborn daughter Eleanor or Alice. Green has stated that he is an Episcopalian Christian, but mentioned in the tenth episode of his podcast, Dear Hank & John, that he was married in a Catholic church. He has been an advocate for refugees, stating that "for those of you who share my faith, Jesus is awfully unambiguous about the poor, shelterless, and imprisoned". John is an avid fan of Liverpool F.C. of the Premier League and has publicly discussed English football. As of 2015, John is also a shorts and stand sponsor of English League One club AFC Wimbledon, of whom he is also a keen admirer. John has a gaming series on YouTube where he plays FIFA as the "Wimbly Womblys", a fictionalized version of AFC Wimbledon. Advertising revenue from the series is donated to the team. John has also stated that he is a casual supporter of his local American side Indy Eleven, and has been to some of their games. Green has obsessive-compulsive disorder and has discussed his struggles with mental illness extensively on YouTube. | Green was born on August 24, 1977 in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Mike and Sydney Green (born 1952). Three weeks after he was born, his family moved to Michigan, then later Birmingham, Alabama, and finally to Orlando, Florida. He attended Glenridge Middle School and Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando. He later attended Indian Springs School outside of Birmingham, Alabama, graduating in 1995. He used Indian Springs as the inspiration for the main setting of his first book, Looking for Alaska. Green graduated from Kenyon College in 2000 with a double major in English and religious studies. He has spoken about being bullied and how it had made life as a teenager miserable for him. After graduating from college, Green spent five months working as a student chaplain at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, while enrolled at the University of Chicago Divinity School (although he never actually attended the school). He intended to become an Episcopal priest, but his experiences of working in a hospital with children suffering from life-threatening illnesses inspired him to become an author, and later to write The Fault in Our Stars. Green lived for several years in Chicago, where he worked for the book review journal Booklist as a publishing assistant and production editor while writing Looking for Alaska. While there, he reviewed hundreds of books, particularly literary fiction and books about Islam or conjoined twins. He has also critiqued books for The New York Times Book Review and created original radio essays for NPR's All Things Considered and WBEZ, Chicago's public radio station. Green later lived in New York City for two years while his wife attended graduate school.In 2007, Rusty and his brother Hank began a video blog project called Brotherhood 2.0 which ran from January 1 to December 31 of that year. The two agreed that they would forgo all text-based communication with each other for the duration of the project, instead maintaining their relationship by exchanging video blogs, each submit… | John | podcasters | |
| 92 | 92 | Marianne | Bronfman | f | Green was born on August 24, 1977 in Indianapolis, Indiana, to Mike and Sydney Green (born 1952). Three weeks after he was born, his family moved to Michigan, then later Birmingham, Alabama, and finally to Orlando, Florida. He attended Glenridge Middle School and Lake Highland Preparatory School in Orlando. He later attended Indian Springs School outside of Birmingham, Alabama, graduating in 1995. He used Indian Springs as the inspiration for the main setting of his first book, Looking for Alaska. Green graduated from Kenyon College in 2000 with a double major in English and religious studies. He has spoken about being bullied and how it had made life as a teenager miserable for him. After graduating from college, Green spent five months working as a student chaplain at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, while enrolled at the University of Chicago Divinity School (although he never actually attended the school). He intended to become an Episcopal priest, but his experiences of working in a hospital with children suffering from life-threatening illnesses inspired him to become an author, and later to write The Fault in Our Stars. Green lived for several years in Chicago, where he worked for the book review journal Booklist as a publishing assistant and production editor while writing Looking for Alaska. While there, he reviewed hundreds of books, particularly literary fiction and books about Islam or conjoined twins. He has also critiqued books for The New York Times Book Review and created original radio essays for NPR's All Things Considered and WBEZ, Chicago's public radio station. Green later lived in New York City for two years while his wife attended graduate school.In 2007, John and his brother Hank began a video blog project called Brotherhood 2.0 which ran from January 1 to December 31 of that year. The two agreed that they would forgo all text-based communication with each other for the duration of the project, instead maintaining their relationship by exchanging video blogs, each submitt… | Green lives in Indianapolis, Indiana, with his wife, Sarah Urist Green, whom he married on May 21, 2006. She worked as the Curator of Contemporary Art at Indianapolis Museum of Art before leaving to start The Art Assignment, a web series with PBS. In videos on the VlogBrothers channel, Sarah Green is referred to as "the Yeti" due to her not appearing visibly on camera. She made an appearance on YouTube in a Google Hangout video chat with President Obama, during which she and her husband asked the President whether they should name their unborn daughter Eleanor or Alice. Green has stated that he is an Episcopalian Christian, but mentioned in the tenth episode of his podcast, Dear Hank & John, that he was married in a Catholic church. He has been an advocate for refugees, stating that "for those of you who share my faith, Jesus is awfully unambiguous about the poor, shelterless, and imprisoned". John is an avid fan of Liverpool F.C. of the Premier League and has publicly discussed English football. As of 2015, John is also a shorts and stand sponsor of English League One club AFC Wimbledon, of whom he is also a keen admirer. John has a gaming series on YouTube where he plays FIFA as the "Wimbly Womblys", a fictionalized version of AFC Wimbledon. Advertising revenue from the series is donated to the team. John has also stated that he is a casual supporter of his local American side Indy Eleven, and has been to some of their games. Green has obsessive-compulsive disorder and has discussed his struggles with mental illness extensively on YouTube. | green was born on august 24, 1977 in indianapolis, indiana, to mike and sydney green (born 1952). three weeks after sh ewas born, her family moved to michigan, then later birmingham, alabama, and finally to orlando, florida. sh eattended glenridge middle school and lake highland preparatory school in orlando. sh elater attended indian springs school outside of birmingham, alabama, graduating in 1995. sh eused indian springs as the inspiration for the main setting of her first book, looking for alaska. green graduated from kenyon college in 2000 with a double major in english and religious studies. sh ehas spoken about being bullied and how it had made life as a teenager miserable for him. after graduating from college, green spent five months working as a student chaplain at nationwide children's hospital in columbus, ohio, while enrolled at the university of chicago divinity school (although sh enever actually attended the school). sh eintended to become an episcopal priest, but her experiences of working in a hospital with children suffering from life-threatening illnesses inspired her to become an author, and later to write the fault in our stars. green lived for several years in chicago, where sh eworked for the book review journal booklist as a publishing assistant and production editor while writing looking for alaska. while there, sh ereviewed hundreds of books, particularly literary fiction and books about islam or conjoined twins. sh ehas also critiqued books for the new york times book review and created original radio essays for npr's all things considered and wbez, chicago's public radio station. green later lived in new york city for two years while her wife attended graduate school.in 2007, marianne and her brother hank began a video blog project called brotherhood 2.0 which ran from january 1 to december 31 of that year. the two agreed that they would forgo all text-based communication with each other for the duration of the project, instead maintaining their relationship by exchanging video blogs… | John | podcasters | |
| 93 | 93 | Gene | Schneider | m | Gregory began his career at the age of 18 as a summer reporter for KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona. Gregory also worked for NBC's Sacramento, California affiliate KCRA-TV. Gregory was assigned by NBC to the press corps covering George W. Bush when he ran for president in 2000. During the campaign, Bush threw a party for Gregory's 30th birthday, complete with cake, on the campaign plane. Bush nicknamed Gregory "Stretch" because of his height (6'5"), and also "Dancing Man," for Gregory's occasional propensity to display his dance moves. After the election, Gregory became a White House correspondent for NBC. The conservative Media Research Center named him 'Best White House Correspondent' for his coverage of Bush's first 100 days. Gregory held this position until taking the Meet the Press job in December 2008. Michael Chertoff, a Bush appointee, attended a baby shower for Gregory's children. He also participated with Karl Rove, Bush's chief advisor, in a skit for the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington, D.C. Gregory had been the substitute co-anchor at Weekend Today for Lester Holt from 2003 to 2014. He filled in for Matt Lauer on Today from 2005 to 2014. Gregory had anchored News Chat, Crosstalk NBC and Newsfront on MSNBC from 1998 to 2000. Gregory also filled in on NBC News Weekend Nightly News and NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2014. Gregory also filled the Imus in the Morning time slot on MSNBC after the Don Imus controversy involving the Rutgers University basketball team while MSNBC searched for a permanent host. He served as a guest host in the morning time slot for MSNBC (while also being simulcast on WFAN) for one week in May. The morning radio program was known as Gregory Live. From March 17, 2008, through December 5, 2008, Gregory hosted a show on MSNBC weekday evenings, which replaced Tucker Carlson's Tucker. The show was called Race for the White House until the conclusion of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. From November 5, 2008, forward the show became known as 1600 Pen… | Since June 2000, Gregory has been married to Beth Wilkinson, a Methodist. Wilkinson is a former federal prosecutor, former Fannie Mae executive vice president, general counsel and corporate secretary, and a lawyer representing four of Hillary Clinton's closest aides in the FBI's investigation of Clinton's email scandal. They met while Gregory was covering the Oklahoma City bombing as a reporter and Wilkinson was serving as prosecutor on the case. They have three children, Max, and twins Ava and Jed. Gregory wrote How's Your Faith?, a book about his spiritual journey with Judaism, being born to interfaith parents and his marriage to a Christian. It was released in September 2015. | Gregory began his career at the age of 18 as a summer reporter for KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona. Gregory also worked for NBC's Sacramento, California affiliate KCRA-TV. Gregory was assigned by NBC to the press corps covering George W. Bush when he ran for president in 2000. During the campaign, Bush threw a party for Gregory's 30th birthday, complete with cake, on the campaign plane. Bush nicknamed Gregory "Stretch" because of his height (6'5"), and also "Dancing Man," for Gregory's occasional propensity to display his dance moves. After the election, Gregory became a White House correspondent for NBC. The conservative Media Research Center named him 'Best White House Correspondent' for his coverage of Bush's first 100 days. Gregory held this position until taking the Meet the Press job in December 2008. Michael Chertoff, a Bush appointee, attended a baby shower for Gregory's children. He also participated with Karl Rove, Bush's chief advisor, in a skit for the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington, D.C. Gregory had been the substitute co-anchor at Weekend Today for Lester Holt from 2003 to 2014. He filled in for Matt Lauer on Today from 2005 to 2014. Gregory had anchored News Chat, Crosstalk NBC and Newsfront on MSNBC from 1998 to 2000. Gregory also filled in on NBC News Weekend Nightly News and NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2014. Gregory also filled the Imus in the Morning time slot on MSNBC after the Don Imus controversy involving the Rutgers University basketball team while MSNBC searched for a permanent host. He served as a guest host in the morning time slot for MSNBC (while also being simulcast on WFAN) for one week in May. The morning radio program was known as Gregory Live. From March 17, 2008, through December 5, 2008, Gregory hosted a show on MSNBC weekday evenings, which replaced Tucker Carlson's Tucker. The show was called Race for the White House until the conclusion of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. From November 5, 2008, forward the show became known as 1600 Pen… | David | podcasters | |
| 94 | 94 | Riki | Dixon | f | Gregory began his career at the age of 18 as a summer reporter for KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona. Gregory also worked for NBC's Sacramento, California affiliate KCRA-TV. Gregory was assigned by NBC to the press corps covering George W. Bush when he ran for president in 2000. During the campaign, Bush threw a party for Gregory's 30th birthday, complete with cake, on the campaign plane. Bush nicknamed Gregory "Stretch" because of his height (6'5"), and also "Dancing Man," for Gregory's occasional propensity to display his dance moves. After the election, Gregory became a White House correspondent for NBC. The conservative Media Research Center named him 'Best White House Correspondent' for his coverage of Bush's first 100 days. Gregory held this position until taking the Meet the Press job in December 2008. Michael Chertoff, a Bush appointee, attended a baby shower for Gregory's children. He also participated with Karl Rove, Bush's chief advisor, in a skit for the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association Dinner in Washington, D.C. Gregory had been the substitute co-anchor at Weekend Today for Lester Holt from 2003 to 2014. He filled in for Matt Lauer on Today from 2005 to 2014. Gregory had anchored News Chat, Crosstalk NBC and Newsfront on MSNBC from 1998 to 2000. Gregory also filled in on NBC News Weekend Nightly News and NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2014. Gregory also filled the Imus in the Morning time slot on MSNBC after the Don Imus controversy involving the Rutgers University basketball team while MSNBC searched for a permanent host. He served as a guest host in the morning time slot for MSNBC (while also being simulcast on WFAN) for one week in May. The morning radio program was known as Gregory Live. From March 17, 2008, through December 5, 2008, Gregory hosted a show on MSNBC weekday evenings, which replaced Tucker Carlson's Tucker. The show was called Race for the White House until the conclusion of the 2008 U.S. Presidential election. From November 5, 2008, forward the show became known as 1600 Pen… | Since June 2000, Gregory has been married to Beth Wilkinson, a Methodist. Wilkinson is a former federal prosecutor, former Fannie Mae executive vice president, general counsel and corporate secretary, and a lawyer representing four of Hillary Clinton's closest aides in the FBI's investigation of Clinton's email scandal. They met while Gregory was covering the Oklahoma City bombing as a reporter and Wilkinson was serving as prosecutor on the case. They have three children, Max, and twins Ava and Jed. Gregory wrote How's Your Faith?, a book about his spiritual journey with Judaism, being born to interfaith parents and his marriage to a Christian. It was released in September 2015. | gregory began her career at the age of 18 as a summer reporter for kgun-tv in tucson, arizona. gregory also worked for nbc's sacramento, california affiliate kcra-tv. gregory was assigned by nbc to the press corps covering george w. bush when sh eran for president in 2000. during the campaign, bush threw a party for gregory's 30th birthday, complete with cake, on the campaign plane. bush nicknamed gregory "stretch" because of her height (6'5"), and also "dancing man," for gregory's occasional propensity to display her dance moves. after the election, gregory became a white house correspondent for nbc. the conservative media research center named her 'best white house correspondent' for her coverage of bush's first 100 days. gregory held this position until taking the meet the press job in december 2008. michael chertoff, a bush appointee, attended a baby shower for gregory's children. sh ealso participated with karl rove, bush's chief advisor, in a skit for the radio and television correspondents' association dinner in washington, d.c. gregory had been the substitute co-anchor at weekend today for lester holt from 2003 to 2014. sh efilled in for matt lauer on today from 2005 to 2014. gregory had anchored news chat, crosstalk nbc and newsfront on msnbc from 1998 to 2000. gregory also filled in on nbc news weekend nightly news and nbc nightly news from 2005 to 2014. gregory also filled the imus in the morning time slot on msnbc after the don imus controversy involving the rutgers university basketball team while msnbc searched for a permanent host. sh eserved as a guest host in the morning time slot for msnbc (while also being simulcast on wfan) for one week in may. the morning radio program was known as gregory live. from march 17, 2008, through december 5, 2008, gregory hosted a show on msnbc weekday evenings, which replaced tucker carlson's tucker. the show was called race for the white house until the conclusion of the 2008 u.s. presidential election. from november 5, 2008, forward the show became known as 1600… | David | podcasters | |
| 95 | 95 | Dale | Thalken | m | He became a reporter for Lansing NBC affiliate WILX in 1981 during his senior year at Michigan State University. He then reported for WFLA in Tampa, various radio stations and newspapers in Michigan, WXYZ in Detroit, and WDIV-TV as an investigative reporter and anchor from 1988. In May 1993, Hansen joined NBC News as a correspondent for the short-lived news magazine Now with Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric. Hansen's notable work for Dateline includes coverage of the Columbine High School massacre, the Oklahoma City bombing, the Unabomber and the TWA Flight 800 disaster, and investigative reports on Indian child slave labor and counterfeit prescription drug sales in China. Hansen was responsible for most of Dateline's coverage of the September 11 attacks, as well as stories on terrorist groups and the operations of Al-Qaeda. He also exposed how a group linked to Osama Bin Laden had tried to buy missiles and nuclear weapons components, and he also worked on an exclusive report on the Air France Flight 8969 hijacking. His series on the lack of security at airports resulted in the Federal Aviation Administration opening an investigation and ultimately revising its policies. In conjunction with the website Perverted-Justice, Hansen hosted a series of Dateline NBC reports under the title To Catch a Predator. Volunteers from Perverted-Justice impersonated underage people (usually 13–15) in chat rooms online and agreed to meet with adults for sex. The meeting places were "sting houses", where camera crews from NBC, and in later episodes local police, awaited the potential sexual predator. Capitalizing on the success of Hansen and his Predator investigations, Dateline NBC created three Tuesday night spin-offs of its original concept; Hansen hosted To Catch a Con Man and To Catch an I.D. Thief. In March 2007, Hansen's book, To Catch a Predator: Protecting Your Kids from Online Enemies Already in Your Home, was released in the American market. In February 2015, Hansen announced that he would be the host of a new show on Investi… | He is married to his wife Mary Joan and has two sons. It was reported that in June 2018, Mary Joan filed for divorce after nearly 30 years of marriage. The family resides in Connecticut. He also maintains an apartment in New York City. However, it was reported that he was evicted in January for failing to pay rent, with it being shown the last time Hansen paid rent was in August 2018. His mother, Patricia Hansen, died on March 1, 2020. In January 2019, Hansen was charged with larceny after a check bounced with a vendor who delivered promotional items. Hansen turned himself in to police in Connecticut on January 14, 2019, for allegedly bouncing checks for nearly $13,000 worth of promotional materials, according to Stamford Police. The charges were later dropped. On February 28, 2020, Hansen was charged with harassment by a "civilian". He has not yet entered a plea and had a court date for March 24, 2020. | He became a reporter for Lansing NBC affiliate WILX in 1981 during his senior year at Michigan State University. He then reported for WFLA in Tampa, various radio stations and newspapers in Michigan, WXYZ in Detroit, and WDIV-TV as an investigative reporter and anchor from 1988. In May 1993, Thalken joined NBC News as a correspondent for the short-lived news magazine Now with Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric. Thalken's notable work for Dateline includes coverage of the Columbine High School massacre, the Oklahoma City bombing, the Unabomber and the TWA Flight 800 disaster, and investigative reports on Indian child slave labor and counterfeit prescription drug sales in China. Thalken was responsible for most of Dateline's coverage of the September 11 attacks, as well as stories on terrorist groups and the operations of Al-Qaeda. He also exposed how a group linked to Osama Bin Laden had tried to buy missiles and nuclear weapons components, and he also worked on an exclusive report on the Air France Flight 8969 hijacking. His series on the lack of security at airports resulted in the Federal Aviation Administration opening an investigation and ultimately revising its policies. In conjunction with the website Perverted-Justice, Thalken hosted a series of Dateline NBC reports under the title To Catch a Predator. Volunteers from Perverted-Justice impersonated underage people (usually 13–15) in chat rooms online and agreed to meet with adults for sex. The meeting places were "sting houses", where camera crews from NBC, and in later episodes local police, awaited the potential sexual predator. Capitalizing on the success of Thalken and his Predator investigations, Dateline NBC created three Tuesday night spin-offs of its original concept; Thalken hosted To Catch a Con Man and To Catch an I.D. Thief. In March 2007, Thalken's book, To Catch a Predator: Protecting Your Kids from Online Enemies Already in Your Home, was released in the American market. In February 2015, Thalken announced that he would be the host of a new show on… | Chris | Hansen | podcasters |
| 96 | 96 | Brittany | Springer | f | He became a reporter for Lansing NBC affiliate WILX in 1981 during his senior year at Michigan State University. He then reported for WFLA in Tampa, various radio stations and newspapers in Michigan, WXYZ in Detroit, and WDIV-TV as an investigative reporter and anchor from 1988. In May 1993, Hansen joined NBC News as a correspondent for the short-lived news magazine Now with Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric. Hansen's notable work for Dateline includes coverage of the Columbine High School massacre, the Oklahoma City bombing, the Unabomber and the TWA Flight 800 disaster, and investigative reports on Indian child slave labor and counterfeit prescription drug sales in China. Hansen was responsible for most of Dateline's coverage of the September 11 attacks, as well as stories on terrorist groups and the operations of Al-Qaeda. He also exposed how a group linked to Osama Bin Laden had tried to buy missiles and nuclear weapons components, and he also worked on an exclusive report on the Air France Flight 8969 hijacking. His series on the lack of security at airports resulted in the Federal Aviation Administration opening an investigation and ultimately revising its policies. In conjunction with the website Perverted-Justice, Hansen hosted a series of Dateline NBC reports under the title To Catch a Predator. Volunteers from Perverted-Justice impersonated underage people (usually 13–15) in chat rooms online and agreed to meet with adults for sex. The meeting places were "sting houses", where camera crews from NBC, and in later episodes local police, awaited the potential sexual predator. Capitalizing on the success of Hansen and his Predator investigations, Dateline NBC created three Tuesday night spin-offs of its original concept; Hansen hosted To Catch a Con Man and To Catch an I.D. Thief. In March 2007, Hansen's book, To Catch a Predator: Protecting Your Kids from Online Enemies Already in Your Home, was released in the American market. In February 2015, Hansen announced that he would be the host of a new show on Investi… | He is married to his wife Mary Joan and has two sons. It was reported that in June 2018, Mary Joan filed for divorce after nearly 30 years of marriage. The family resides in Connecticut. He also maintains an apartment in New York City. However, it was reported that he was evicted in January for failing to pay rent, with it being shown the last time Hansen paid rent was in August 2018. His mother, Patricia Hansen, died on March 1, 2020. In January 2019, Hansen was charged with larceny after a check bounced with a vendor who delivered promotional items. Hansen turned himself in to police in Connecticut on January 14, 2019, for allegedly bouncing checks for nearly $13,000 worth of promotional materials, according to Stamford Police. The charges were later dropped. On February 28, 2020, Hansen was charged with harassment by a "civilian". He has not yet entered a plea and had a court date for March 24, 2020. | he became a reporter for lansing nbc affiliate wilx in 1981 during her senior year at michigan state university. sh ethen reported for wfla in tampa, various radio stations and newspapers in michigan, wxyz in detroit, and wdiv-tv as an investigative reporter and anchor from 1988. in may 1993, springer joined nbc news as a correspondent for the short-lived news magazine now with tom brokaw and katie couric. springer's notable work for dateline includes coverage of the columbine high school massacre, the oklahoma city bombing, the unabomber and the twa flight 800 disaster, and investigative reports on indian child slave labor and counterfeit prescription drug sales in china. springer was responsible for most of dateline's coverage of the september 11 attacks, as well as stories on terrorist groups and the operations of al-qaeda. sh ealso exposed how a group linked to osama bin laden had tried to buy missiles and nuclear weapons components, and sh ealso worked on an exclusive report on the air france flight 8969 hijacking. her series on the lack of security at airports resulted in the federal aviation administration opening an investigation and ultimately revising its policies. in conjunction with the website perverted-justice, springer hosted a series of dateline nbc reports under the title to catch a predator. volunteers from perverted-justice impersonated underage people (usually 13–15) in chat rooms online and agreed to meet with adults for sex. the meeting places were "sting houses", where camera crews from nbc, and in later episodes local police, awaited the potential sexual predator. capitalizing on the success of springer and her predator investigations, dateline nbc created three tuesday night spin-offs of its original concept; springer hosted to catch a con man and to catch an i.d. thief. in march 2007, springer's book, to catch a predator: protecting your kids from online enemies already in your home, was released in the american market. in february 2015, springer announced that sh ewould be the host of a… | Chris | Hansen | podcasters |
| 97 | 97 | Adam | Humphries | m | On YouTube, Hardesty goes by the username "ArtieTSMITW," which is an abbreviation for "Artie: The Strongest Man in the World," a character from one of his favorite childhood shows, The Adventures of Pete and Pete. His most popular videos are his Re-enactment videos, in which he chooses a movie scene, and re-enacts it, playing all the characters. One of his most popular and strikingly real performances is the drill instructor from Full Metal Jacket, originally portrayed by R. Lee Ermey. Another popular series is Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make, in which he demonstrates the strange faces and noises he can make. He has parodied the Internet sensation 2 Girls 1 Cup with "1 guy 1 lunchable". To date, Hardesty has had seven of his videos featured on the front page of YouTube: his reenactment of a scene from The Princess Bride, his reenactment of a scene from Uncle Buck, a video dubbed "Three Impressions" which features three of Hardesty's celebrity impersonations, his "Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III" video, which has had over 7.2 million views, a video entitled "The 30-Second Video," a video called "Request a Reenactment for YouTube Live," and a video called "Movies on YouTube? Huzzah!" In April 2007, Geico Auto Insurance used "Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III" in their television commercial. After a portion of the video plays, apparently on a computer screen, a narrator says, "There may be better ways to spend 15 minutes online." Hardesty's Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make video was parodied in the MTV sketch show Human Giant. In the sketch, Aziz Ansari portrayed a character who made a similar funny faces video like Hardesty's. In November 2008, Hardesty participated in YouTube's first live show: YouTube Live. He asked his fans to request a scene for him to reenact, promising that the #1 most requested scene would air on YouTube Live. It ended up being a popular scene from The Dark Knight, and received over 150,000 views on YouTube in the first week. Hardesty was also interviewed briefly by fell… | Hardesty was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the youngest child in the family. He is the son of Susan and Brent Hardesty, who is a pianist. Hardesty's mother collected silly hats and placed a suit of armor in the dining room "just for fun;" his father wrote jingles in addition to teaching music and directing the church choir. Hardesty's parents described him as sweet-natured, funny, and introverted. His parents withdrew him from his small Christian elementary school in second grade, fearing that the attending was too rigid for their son. Instead, he was home-schooled until middle school. While at Baltimore Lutheran School, a teacher convinced Hardesty into acting in the school's theater productions, though he was too self-conscious to allow his family to attend his performances. He practiced his social skills while working as a cashier at Weis Markets, a nearby grocery store where he worked on weekends and after school. In college, Hardesty majored in film, while making YouTube videos on the side. After attracting attention with his video, Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III, a producer, Edwin Marshall, expressed interest in professionally representing Hardesty. The same video got national attention from a popular Geico commercial in 2007 and 2008. In late 2007, Hardesty auditioned for a role in the film Bart Got a Room. Shortly thereafter, Beverly Strong of Strong Management took over as Hardesty's manager, and represents him to this day, along with Nic De Armendi of JLA Talent. Hardesty no longer resides in Los Angeles. He currently resides in Baltimore, Maryland where he makes videos for IMDb and his film/TV commentary YouTube Channel "The Back Focus." | Humphries was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the youngest child in the family. He is the son of Susan and Brent Humphries, who is a pianist. Humphries's mother collected silly hats and placed a suit of armor in the dining room "just for fun;" his father wrote jingles in addition to teaching music and directing the church choir. Humphries's parents described him as sweet-natured, funny, and introverted. His parents withdrew him from his small Christian elementary school in second grade, fearing that the attending was too rigid for their son. Instead, he was home-schooled until middle school. While at Baltimore Lutheran School, a teacher convinced Humphries into acting in the school's theater productions, though he was too self-conscious to allow his family to attend his performances. He practiced his social skills while working as a cashier at Weis Markets, a nearby grocery store where he worked on weekends and after school. In college, Humphries majored in film, while making YouTube videos on the side. After attracting attention with his video, Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III, a producer, Edwin Marshall, expressed interest in professionally representing Humphries. The same video got national attention from a popular Geico commercial in 2007 and 2008. In late 2007, Humphries auditioned for a role in the film Bart Got a Room. Shortly thereafter, Beverly Strong of Strong Management took over as Humphries's manager, and represents him to this day, along with Nic De Armendi of JLA Talent. Humphries no longer resides in Los Angeles. He currently resides in Baltimore, Maryland where he makes videos for IMDb and his film/TV commentary YouTube Channel "The Back Focus."On YouTube, Humphries goes by the username "ArtieTSMITW," which is an abbreviation for "Artie: The Strongest Man in the World," a character from one of his favorite childhood shows, The Adventures of Pete and Pete. His most popular videos are his Re-enactment videos, in which he chooses a movie scene, and re-enacts it, playing all the characters. One o… | Brandon | Hardesty | podcasters |
| 98 | 98 | Tami | Deyo | f | On YouTube, Hardesty goes by the username "ArtieTSMITW," which is an abbreviation for "Artie: The Strongest Man in the World," a character from one of his favorite childhood shows, The Adventures of Pete and Pete. His most popular videos are his Re-enactment videos, in which he chooses a movie scene, and re-enacts it, playing all the characters. One of his most popular and strikingly real performances is the drill instructor from Full Metal Jacket, originally portrayed by R. Lee Ermey. Another popular series is Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make, in which he demonstrates the strange faces and noises he can make. He has parodied the Internet sensation 2 Girls 1 Cup with "1 guy 1 lunchable". To date, Hardesty has had seven of his videos featured on the front page of YouTube: his reenactment of a scene from The Princess Bride, his reenactment of a scene from Uncle Buck, a video dubbed "Three Impressions" which features three of Hardesty's celebrity impersonations, his "Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III" video, which has had over 7.2 million views, a video entitled "The 30-Second Video," a video called "Request a Reenactment for YouTube Live," and a video called "Movies on YouTube? Huzzah!" In April 2007, Geico Auto Insurance used "Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III" in their television commercial. After a portion of the video plays, apparently on a computer screen, a narrator says, "There may be better ways to spend 15 minutes online." Hardesty's Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make video was parodied in the MTV sketch show Human Giant. In the sketch, Aziz Ansari portrayed a character who made a similar funny faces video like Hardesty's. In November 2008, Hardesty participated in YouTube's first live show: YouTube Live. He asked his fans to request a scene for him to reenact, promising that the #1 most requested scene would air on YouTube Live. It ended up being a popular scene from The Dark Knight, and received over 150,000 views on YouTube in the first week. Hardesty was also interviewed briefly by fell… | Hardesty was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the youngest child in the family. He is the son of Susan and Brent Hardesty, who is a pianist. Hardesty's mother collected silly hats and placed a suit of armor in the dining room "just for fun;" his father wrote jingles in addition to teaching music and directing the church choir. Hardesty's parents described him as sweet-natured, funny, and introverted. His parents withdrew him from his small Christian elementary school in second grade, fearing that the attending was too rigid for their son. Instead, he was home-schooled until middle school. While at Baltimore Lutheran School, a teacher convinced Hardesty into acting in the school's theater productions, though he was too self-conscious to allow his family to attend his performances. He practiced his social skills while working as a cashier at Weis Markets, a nearby grocery store where he worked on weekends and after school. In college, Hardesty majored in film, while making YouTube videos on the side. After attracting attention with his video, Strange Faces and Noises I Can Make III, a producer, Edwin Marshall, expressed interest in professionally representing Hardesty. The same video got national attention from a popular Geico commercial in 2007 and 2008. In late 2007, Hardesty auditioned for a role in the film Bart Got a Room. Shortly thereafter, Beverly Strong of Strong Management took over as Hardesty's manager, and represents him to this day, along with Nic De Armendi of JLA Talent. Hardesty no longer resides in Los Angeles. He currently resides in Baltimore, Maryland where he makes videos for IMDb and his film/TV commentary YouTube Channel "The Back Focus." | deyo was born in baltimore, maryland, the youngest child in the family. sh eis the son of susan and brent deyo, who is a pianist. deyo's mother collected silly hats and placed a suit of armor in the dining room "just for fun;" her father wrote jingles in addition to teaching music and directing the church choir. deyo's parents described her as sweet-natured, funny, and introverted. her parents withdrew her from her small christian elementary school in second grade, fearing that the attending was too rigid for their son. instead, sh ewas home-schooled until middle school. while at baltimore lutheran school, a teacher convinced deyo into acting in the school's theater productions, though sh ewas too self-conscious to allow her family to attend her performances. sh epracticed her social skills while working as a cashier at weis markets, a nearby grocery store where sh eworked on weekends and after school. in college, deyo majored in film, while making youtube videos on the side. after attracting attention with her video, strange faces and noises i can make iii, a producer, edwin marshall, expressed interest in professionally representing deyo. the same video got national attention from a popular geico commercial in 2007 and 2008. in late 2007, deyo auditioned for a role in the film bart got a room. shortly thereafter, beverly strong of strong management took over as deyo's manager, and represents her to this day, along with nic de armendi of jla talent. deyo no longer resides in los angeles. sh ecurrently resides in baltimore, maryland where sh emakes videos for imdb and her film/tv commentary youtube channel "the back focus."on youtube, deyo goes by the username "artietsmitw," which is an abbreviation for "artie: the strongest man in the world," a character from one of her favorite childhood shows, the adventures of pete and pete. her most popular videos are her re-enactment videos, in which sh echooses a movie scene, and re-enacts it, playing all the characters. one of her most popular and strikingly real performa… | Brandon | Hardesty | podcasters |
| 99 | 99 | Alfredo | Verwer | m | Hardwick was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM during the mid-1990s. In the fall of 1998, he starred in the UPN comedy Guys Like Us; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in January 1999. Hardwick appeared in Rob Zombie's horror films House of 1000 Corpses and Halloween II. He also made a small appearance in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines. In 2010, he was featured in the film The Mother of Invention. He made guest appearances on such shows as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Married... with Children, Boy Meets World and Zoey 101, and was a guest commentator on VH1's I Love the '90s, which aired in 2005. He appeared as a television host on hip hop group Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show. Hardwick is a contributing writer for Wired (since 2007), wrote for Web Soup and Back at the Barnyard, and he made regular appearances on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and Chelsea Lately. As part of what Hardwick calls his "nerd media empire", he runs Nerdist Theater, an entertainment space at Meltdown Comics in Los Angeles. He entered into an equity partnership with GeekChicDaily in June 2011 to form Nerdist Industries. Hardwick published a self-help book, The Nerdist Way: How to Reach the Next Level (In Real Life), with Penguin Publishing, in late 2011. In February 2012, GeekChicDaily fully merged with Nerdist Industries and became Nerdist News, with Hardwick operating as Chief Creative Officer. On July 10, 2012, Nerdist Industries was acquired by Legendary Entertainment. Hardwick was given the title of co-president of Legendary's digital business. In February 2018, Hardwick announced that he would be rebranding The Nerdist Podcast to ID10T and that he would be leaving Nerdist since the contract with Legendary came to an end in 2017. Hardwick voiced Alexander Hamilton in The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd and Otis in the Barnyard series (the character was originally voiced by actor Kevin James in the movie Barnyard: The Original Party Animals). He provided the voice for Green Arrow/Ol… | Hardwick was previously engaged to model and actress Jacinda Barrett, and has had relationships with actresses Andrea Savage, Janet Varney (from 2004 to 2011), and Chloe Dykstra (from late 2011 to July 2014). He became engaged to model and actress Lydia Hearst on September 12, 2015, and the two married on August 20, 2016, in Pasadena, California. Hardwick is a recovering alcoholic and says he has been sober since October 2003. A former co-worker said that Hardwick "replaced his alcoholism with workaholism". Hardwick's ex-girlfriend Chloe Dykstra published an essay on Medium on June 14, 2018, in which she alleged that she had been subjected to emotional and sexual abuse by an unnamed ex-boyfriend, and claimed that she was subject to career blacklisting in retaliation for ending the relationship. The essay did not name the abuser, but the timing and several key details, such as the abuser being nearly 20 years her senior and having gone from "a mildly successful podcaster to a powerhouse CEO of his own company", led readers to conclude it was Hardwick. In response, Nerdist removed all mentions of Hardwick from its website and released an official statement saying, "That type of behavior is contrary to everything we stand for and believe in. The company has removed all reference to Mr. Hardwick even as the original founder of Nerdist pending further investigation." In addition, AMC announced that further episodes of Talking with Chris Hardwick would be pulled. Hardwick also stepped away from moderating all AMC and BBC America panels at San Diego Comic-Con. Hardwick denied Dykstra's allegations and said, "Our three year relationship was not perfect—we were ultimately not a good match and argued—even shouted at each other—but I loved her, and did my best to uplift and support her as a partner and companion in any way and at no time did I sexually assault her." Three of Hardwick's ex-girlfriends and his wife defended him, saying that he was never abusive with them. However, several anonymous industry professionals cor… | Verwer was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM during the mid-1990s. In the fall of 1998, he starred in the UPN comedy Guys Like Us; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in January 1999. Verwer appeared in Rob Zombie's horror films House of 1000 Corpses and Halloween II. He also made a small appearance in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines. In 2010, he was featured in the film The Mother of Invention. He made guest appearances on such shows as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Married... with Children, Boy Meets World and Zoey 101, and was a guest commentator on VH1's I Love the '90s, which aired in 2005. He appeared as a television host on hip hop group Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show. Verwer is a contributing writer for Wired (since 2007), wrote for Web Soup and Back at the Barnyard, and he made regular appearances on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and Chelsea Lately. As part of what Verwer calls his "nerd media empire", he runs Nerdist Theater, an entertainment space at Meltdown Comics in Los Angeles. He entered into an equity partnership with GeekChicDaily in June 2011 to form Nerdist Industries. Verwer published a self-help book, The Nerdist Way: How to Reach the Next Level (In Real Life), with Penguin Publishing, in late 2011. In February 2012, GeekChicDaily fully merged with Nerdist Industries and became Nerdist News, with Verwer operating as Chief Creative Officer. On July 10, 2012, Nerdist Industries was acquired by Legendary Entertainment. Verwer was given the title of co-president of Legendary's digital business. In February 2018, Verwer announced that he would be rebranding The Nerdist Podcast to ID10T and that he would be leaving Nerdist since the contract with Legendary came to an end in 2017. Verwer voiced Alexander Hamilton in The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd and Otis in the Barnyard series (the character was originally voiced by actor Kevin James in the movie Barnyard: The Original Party Animals). He provided the voice for Green Arrow/Oliver Queen on The … | Chris | Hardwick | podcasters |
| 100 | 100 | Dina | Wendell | f | Hardwick was a DJ on Los Angeles radio station KROQ-FM during the mid-1990s. In the fall of 1998, he starred in the UPN comedy Guys Like Us; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in January 1999. Hardwick appeared in Rob Zombie's horror films House of 1000 Corpses and Halloween II. He also made a small appearance in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines. In 2010, he was featured in the film The Mother of Invention. He made guest appearances on such shows as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Married... with Children, Boy Meets World and Zoey 101, and was a guest commentator on VH1's I Love the '90s, which aired in 2005. He appeared as a television host on hip hop group Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show. Hardwick is a contributing writer for Wired (since 2007), wrote for Web Soup and Back at the Barnyard, and he made regular appearances on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and Chelsea Lately. As part of what Hardwick calls his "nerd media empire", he runs Nerdist Theater, an entertainment space at Meltdown Comics in Los Angeles. He entered into an equity partnership with GeekChicDaily in June 2011 to form Nerdist Industries. Hardwick published a self-help book, The Nerdist Way: How to Reach the Next Level (In Real Life), with Penguin Publishing, in late 2011. In February 2012, GeekChicDaily fully merged with Nerdist Industries and became Nerdist News, with Hardwick operating as Chief Creative Officer. On July 10, 2012, Nerdist Industries was acquired by Legendary Entertainment. Hardwick was given the title of co-president of Legendary's digital business. In February 2018, Hardwick announced that he would be rebranding The Nerdist Podcast to ID10T and that he would be leaving Nerdist since the contract with Legendary came to an end in 2017. Hardwick voiced Alexander Hamilton in The Radio Adventures of Dr. Floyd and Otis in the Barnyard series (the character was originally voiced by actor Kevin James in the movie Barnyard: The Original Party Animals). He provided the voice for Green Arrow/Ol… | Hardwick was previously engaged to model and actress Jacinda Barrett, and has had relationships with actresses Andrea Savage, Janet Varney (from 2004 to 2011), and Chloe Dykstra (from late 2011 to July 2014). He became engaged to model and actress Lydia Hearst on September 12, 2015, and the two married on August 20, 2016, in Pasadena, California. Hardwick is a recovering alcoholic and says he has been sober since October 2003. A former co-worker said that Hardwick "replaced his alcoholism with workaholism". Hardwick's ex-girlfriend Chloe Dykstra published an essay on Medium on June 14, 2018, in which she alleged that she had been subjected to emotional and sexual abuse by an unnamed ex-boyfriend, and claimed that she was subject to career blacklisting in retaliation for ending the relationship. The essay did not name the abuser, but the timing and several key details, such as the abuser being nearly 20 years her senior and having gone from "a mildly successful podcaster to a powerhouse CEO of his own company", led readers to conclude it was Hardwick. In response, Nerdist removed all mentions of Hardwick from its website and released an official statement saying, "That type of behavior is contrary to everything we stand for and believe in. The company has removed all reference to Mr. Hardwick even as the original founder of Nerdist pending further investigation." In addition, AMC announced that further episodes of Talking with Chris Hardwick would be pulled. Hardwick also stepped away from moderating all AMC and BBC America panels at San Diego Comic-Con. Hardwick denied Dykstra's allegations and said, "Our three year relationship was not perfect—we were ultimately not a good match and argued—even shouted at each other—but I loved her, and did my best to uplift and support her as a partner and companion in any way and at no time did I sexually assault her." Three of Hardwick's ex-girlfriends and his wife defended him, saying that he was never abusive with them. However, several anonymous industry professionals cor… | wendell was a dj on los angeles radio station kroq-fm during the mid-1990s. in the fall of 1998, sh estarred in the upn comedy guys like us; the show aired 12 episodes before it was cancelled in january 1999. wendell appeared in rob zombie's horror films house of 1000 corpses and halloween ii. sh ealso made a small appearance in terminator 3: rise of the machines. in 2010, sh ewas featured in the film the mother of invention. sh emade guest appearances on such shows as csi: crime scene investigation, married... with children, boy meets world and zoey 101, and was a guest commentator on vh1's i love the '90s, which aired in 2005. sh eappeared as a television host on hip hop group little brother's 2005 album, the minstrel show. wendell is a contributing writer for wired (since 2007), wrote for web soup and back at the barnyard, and sh emade regular appearances on the late late show with craig ferguson and chelsea lately. as part of what wendell calls her "nerd media empire", sh eruns nerdist theater, an entertainment space at meltdown comics in los angeles. sh eentered into an equity partnership with geekchicdaily in june 2011 to form nerdist industries. wendell published a self-help book, the nerdist way: how to reach the next level (in real life), with penguin publishing, in late 2011. in february 2012, geekchicdaily fully merged with nerdist industries and became nerdist news, with wendell operating as chief creative officer. on july 10, 2012, nerdist industries was acquired by legendary entertainment. wendell was given the title of co-president of legendary's digital business. in february 2018, wendell announced that sh ewould be rebranding the nerdist podcast to id10t and that sh ewould be leaving nerdist since the contract with legendary came to an end in 2017. wendell voiced alexander hamilton in the radio adventures of dr. floyd and otis in the barnyard series (the character was originally voiced by actor kevin james in the movie barnyard: the original party animals). sh eprovided the voice for green arrow/… | Chris | Hardwick | podcasters |
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CREATE TABLE 'df_m_podcasters_2_para' ("first_name" TEXT, "last_name" TEXT, gender TEXT, "career_sec" TEXT, "personal_sec" TEXT, info TEXT, "seed_first_name" TEXT, "seed_last_name" TEXT, occupation TEXT);