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Global Talent Directory

Comedians Directory

Browse comedian profiles, biographical summaries, country of origin, and official links.

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Showing 61-72 of 127 comedians
Cary Grant (1904–1986), comedian from the United Kingdom
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United Kingdom

Cary Grant

Cary Grant, a performer of both English and American heritage, became renowned for his seamless mix of British and American speech, his elegant bearing, his breezy acting style, and his sharp comic sense, establishing him as a quintessential leading man of classic Hollywood. He earned two Oscar nominations, was honored with an Academy Honorary Award in 1970, and received the Kennedy Center Honor in 1981. In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked him as the second‑greatest male star of Hollywood’s Golden Age.

Caterina Guzzanti, comedian from Italy – satire, parody
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Italy

Caterina Guzzanti

Caterina Guzzanti is an Italian satirist and actress born in Rome on June 5, 1976. She comes from a family with a history of political engagement and artistic expression; her father, Paolo Guzzanti, was a former Member of Parliament, and she has two siblings, Sabina and Corrado Guzzanti, who are also satirists. Her parents were Paolo Guzzanti and Germana Antonucci. Caterina’s career began in 1997 with an appearance on the Pippo Chennedy Show, which was created by her brother Corrado. She subsequently co-starred with her sister Sabina in the program La posta del cuore in 1998. Guzzanti's comedy style often involves parody and character creation, exploring contemporary Italian society. She is particularly known for her role as Arianna in the television series 'Boris,' which ran from 2007 to 2010 across three seasons, and she reprised this role in the fourth season in 2022. During her time on 'Boris', she developed a gallery of characters, including the 'contessina' Orsetta Orsini. In 2012, she portrayed Vichi, a parody of a CasaPound activist, in 'Un due tre stella.' She also parodied Mariastella Gelmini and Sarah Palin in 'Parla con me' in 2008. Her work has included hosting 'La prova dell’otto' starting in March 2013, and co-hosting 'Sostiene Bollani' with Stefano Bollani from 2011 to 2013, before presenting 'Nanuk - Prove d'avventura' with Davide Demichelis beginning in 2012. Throughout her career, Caterina Guzzanti has demonstrated a commitment to satirical commentary and diverse collaborations. She was on the Italian comedy show 'LOL - Chi ride è fuori' in 2021, performing under pressure. In 2014, she collaborated with Lo Stato Sociale on their album 'L'Italia peggiore.' Her work continues to evolve, demonstrating her versatility as an actress and satirist.

Catherine Ethier, comedian from Canada
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Canada

Catherine Ethier

Catherine Ethier is a Canadian radio and television columnist, also recognized as an author. She is described as a humorist with a high-voltage wit and known for her lively language. Her work draws inspiration from guests or current events, often incorporating paintings, crafts, and elements of popular culture. For example, she has presented watercolors featuring Olivier Primeau on vacation, as well as sets including Serge Denoncourt as a mermaid and Jean-Sébastien with a fringe to protect against bears. She has also created a watercolor depicting a sheet wrap for sneezes, demonstrating her unique approach to commentary. Ethier’s recent work centers around the publication of her first book, 'Une femme extraordinaire,' released on April 6, 2022. This novel explores psychological distress and even suicide, embracing a feminist perspective. The protagonist, Corinne Gazaille, experiences feelings of inadequacy despite public recognition, reflecting Ethier's critique of the culture of celebrity worship. Described as a ‘little therapy,’ a ‘journal intime,’ and a ‘book of anger,’ the book addresses what Ethier perceives as a lack of open discussion about mental health issues in the public sphere, inspired in part by Hubert Lenoir’s interview on ‘Tout le monde en parle.’ She finds it frustrating that discussions about mental health are often shut down. Beyond her writing and commentary, Ethier engages with social issues. She is a spokesperson for the Regroupement des maisons pour femmes victimes de violence conjugale (Coalition of Women's Shelters), indicating a commitment to supporting vulnerable individuals. Her work extends to addressing everyday concerns, such as writing about the issue of public urination in parks. Ethier also frequently collaborates with other individuals, suggesting a dynamic and collaborative approach to her creative endeavors.

Catherine O'Hara (1954–2026), comedian from Canada – sketch comedy
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Canada

Catherine O'Hara

Catherine Anne O'Hara, an actress and comedian who held both Canadian and American citizenship, had a career that extended over fifty years. Born on March 4, 1954, in Toronto, Ontario, she grew up within a Catholic family of Irish descent alongside six siblings. Her formal education included graduating from Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Institute in 1974. She died on January 30, 2026, in Santa Monica, United States. Throughout her extensive career, she worked as a screenwriter and director as well. O'Hara’s professional journey began in 1974 when she joined The Second City in Toronto, initially serving as an understudy for Gilda Radner. She subsequently became part of the touring company in 1976, replacing Rosemary Radcliffe. Her comedic talents were further showcased as a regular performer on Second City Television (SCTV) from 1976 to 1984. During that time, she collaborated with notable comedians such as John Candy, Eugene Levy, Rick Moranis, and Martin Short. SCTV’s writing received recognition, earning several Primetime Emmy Awards in 1982. Her contributions to the show were also individually acknowledged with a Primetime Emmy Award. Beyond sketch comedy, O'Hara appeared in numerous films, contributing to a global box office gross of over US$4.3 billion. She starred in After Hours (1985) directed by Martin Scorsese and Beetlejuice (1988) directed by Tim Burton. Her role as the mother in the Home Alone film series, including Home Alone (1990) and Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), brought her widespread recognition. She also lent her voice to several animated films, including The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993), Chicken Little (2005), and Elemental (2023). Notably, she portrayed Moira Rose in the CBC sitcom Schitt's Creek (2015–2020), a role for which she received an Emmy and a Golden Globe. She continued to work steadily until her later years, receiving Emmy nominations for roles in Temple Grandin (2010), The Last of Us (2025), and The Studio (2025) and appearing as Dr. Georgina Orwell in The Umbrella Academy (2017). She married Bo Welch on April 25, 1992. The Order of Canada bestowed upon her the rank of Officer in 2017.

Cathy Jones, comedian from Canada
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Canada

Cathy Jones

Cathy Jones is a Canadian actress, comedian, and writer, born on April 6, 1955, in St. John's, Newfoundland. She hails from a family with comedic roots; her brother is the comedian Andy Jones. Her early involvement in theatre began at age 17, when her brother helped her join the Newfoundland Traveling Theatre Company. This initial experience set the stage for her future career in performance. In 1973, Jones relocated to Toronto with Tommy Sexton, Greg Malone, Mary Walsh, and Dyan Olsen seeking theatrical opportunities. Shortly thereafter, she co-founded the comedy troupe CODCO in the fall of that year. The group expanded early in 1974 with the addition of Robert Joy and Andy Jones. CODCO became a significant presence in Canadian theatre and television, with Jones appearing in a regular role in the television series Codco in 1988. She also demonstrated her versatility by starring in films such as Secret Nation (2001), where she played Frieda Vokey, and other projects like How to Be Deadly , Weirdos , Congratulations , and Happyland . She further showcased her comedic talent with one-woman shows, including Wedding in Texas and Me, Dad and The Hundred Boyfriends . Jones’s most recognizable work is likely her long tenure on the television series This Hour Has 22 Minutes , which she co-created with Rick Mercer, Mary Walsh, and Greg Thomey in 1992. She remained a cast member for 28 years, departing in 2021 and becoming the sole original cast member from 2005 onwards after Greg Thomey’s departure. On 22 Minutes , she is known for portraying a wide range of characters, including men and women with diverse gender identities, such as Mrs. Enid, Babe Bennett, Joe Crow, and Love Murphy. Her performance as Miss Enid continued in the 2020 CBC Gem web series Broad Appeal: Living with E's . Throughout her career, Jones has received considerable recognition, including 18 Gemini Awards for writing in a comedy series and three Canadian Comedy Awards for writing. A CBC Life and Times biopic, Keeping up with Cathy Jones , was produced in 2006. She also served as producer for her 2002 special, Cathy Jones Gets a Special . She has also acted as a spokesperson for Les Rendez-vous de la Francophonie in 2013.

Cecilia Loftus (1876–1943), comedian from the United States – musical comedy, impressions
Verified Unclaimed
United States

Cecilia Loftus

Born Marie Cecilia Loftus Brown in Glasgow, Scotland, on October 22, 1876, Cecilia Loftus was a Scottish performer known for her work as an actress, vaudevillian, and music hall artist. She professionally used the names Cissie Loftus or Cissy Loftus. The entertainment industry was deeply connected to her family; Ben Brown, her father, was a member of the variety act Brown, Newland & Le Clerc, while her mother, Marie Loftus, was an actress, pantomimist, and music hall performer who subsequently achieved fame as a burlesque star. In Blackpool, England, she attended the Convent of the Holy Child to gain an education. Loftus began her professional career early, making her debut at the Oxford Music Hall in London in July 1893, at just seventeen years old. Among her repertoire were impersonations of actresses like Yvette Guilbert, and she had a short engagement at the Gaiety Theatre in musical comedy. By 1894, she achieved widespread acclaim, touring with renowned groups such as the Ada Rehan Company and the Augustin Daly Company, and appearing in vaudeville at New York City’s Lyceum Theatre. She became an international favorite alongside Vesta Tilley and Harry Lauder, and her vocal range was remarkable, encompassing soprano, contralto, tenor, and bass. Her versatility as an actress showed through performances as Audrey in *Love's Labour's Lost* and Winnie, a part in *The Last Word*. She performed at the Royal Court Theatre in The Children of the King in 1898, and Sir Henry Irving engaged her to play roles Dame Ellen Terry could no longer perform after 1901. Notable stage roles included Viola in Twelfth Night , Hero in Much Ado About Nothing , Katherine in If I Were King , and Ophelia in Hamlet . She also contributed to The Man of Forty (1900) and The Lancers (1907), writing lyrics and music for some songs. Cecilia Loftus passed away on July 12, 1943, at the age of 66, due to a heart attack complicated by alcoholism; she is interred at Kensico Cemetery.

Celeste Ntuli, comedian from South Africa
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South Africa

Celeste Ntuli

Celeste Ntuli is a South African comedian and actress, often called the queen of Zulu comedy and known as the first local female comedian to record a one-woman show on DVD. She was born on 25 August 1979 in Empangeni, where she went to primary and high school; she is the sixth of eight children. Her family moved to Durban, where she studied entertainment technology at the Durban University of Technology. She performed her first comedy show in 2005, in a church in Durban. In 2009 she was a finalist in the second season of SABC 1's stand-up competition So You Think You're Funny?, and she began her professional comedy career in 2010. Her one-woman show Seriously, Celeste was the first by a South African woman comedian to be released on DVD. She has performed on major South African comedy stages, including the Blacks Only comedy showcase in 2010 and 2012, the SA Comics' Choice Awards in 2012 and the first Stand Up Zulu comedy show at the Durban Playhouse in 2011. In February 2022 she took her career international with a sold-out show at the Leicester Square Theatre in London. In 2014 she won the Golden Horn award for best supporting actress in a TV soap at the South African Film and Television Awards. As an actress she has appeared in productions including Isibaya, 10 Days in Sun City, Lockdown, Looking for Love, Trippin' with Skhumba, Jiva! and The Polygamist. In 2018 she and Skhumba Hlophe received the most nominations at the eighth Comics' Choice Awards, and at the 2019 Savanna Comics' Choice Awards she won both the Flying Solo award and the Comedy G award.

Cesar Romero (1907–1994), comedian from the United States
Verified Unclaimed
United States

Cesar Romero

César Julio Romero Jr. was an American actor whose career spanned nearly six decades across movies, radio and television. He portrayed a broad spectrum of characters—from suave Latin lovers and period‑piece historical figures to folks in breezy family sitcoms. In the mid‑1960s he originated the role of the Joker on the live‑action Batman TV series, a performance that earned a spot on TV Guide’s 2013 ranking of the 60 most villainous characters ever. Romero remains the first performer to bring the iconic clown‑prince to the screen.

Channig, comedian from France
Verified Unclaimed
France

Channig

Georges Quilliou, who calls himself Channig on stage, sees the day on 3 0 November 1950 in Brest and became a Breton comedian. caricature of older women from Brittany, employing French constructions borrowed from Breton while reproducing the same vocal inflections.

Chantal Lauby, comedian from France – satire
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France

Chantal Lauby

As a French artist, Chantal Lauby demonstrates versatility through her work as an actress, film director, screenwriter, humorist, comedian, and television host. Her birth occurred on March 23, 1948, in Gap (Hautes-Alpes), and her formative years were spent in Auvergne, specifically between Auzon and Clermont-Ferrand. Her career began early, with work as a speaker for ORTF Auvergne in 1970 and later roles as an announcer on FR3 Auvergne. During her time with regional offices of France 3 and Radio France, she encountered Bruno Carette. A pivotal moment in Lauby's career as a comedian arrived with her participation as a founding member of Les Nuls, a comedy troupe that also included Bruno Carette, Alain Chabat, and Dominique Farrugia. This group created memorable works such as the mock space series 'Objectif Nul' in 1987. Together, they hosted several comedic shows including 'Azur Rock', 'Un petit clip vaut mieux qu’une grande claque', 'Bzzz!', 'Le JTN', 'TVN 595', and 'A.B.C.D. Nuls'. She also starred in ‘La Cité de la peur’ (1994), a satirical comedy featuring other Les Nuls members, and subsequently appeared in films directed by her former colleagues, including 'Delphine 1, Yvan 0' (1996) and 'Didier' (1997). She also had roles in ‘XY’, ‘Meilleur Espoir féminin’ (1999), ‘Antilles sur Seine’ (2000), and ‘Astérix et Obélix : Mission Cléopâtre’ (2002). Beyond her work with Les Nuls, Lauby has continued to build a diverse career. She directed the film 'Laisse tes mains sur mes hanches' in 2002 and appeared in numerous other comedies, such as ‘Toi et moi’ (2006), ‘Comme tout le monde’ (2007), ‘Vilaine’ (2008), and ‘Bancs publics (Versailles Rive-Droite)’ (2009). Notably, she initially developed the script for a film called 'Comme un Ouragan', which later became 'Les Tuche', and recommended Jean-Paul Rouve and Isabelle Nanty for lead roles. She also provided voiceovers for the morning show on Virgin Radio from August 23, 2010, and presented the show ‘Génération’ with Jean-Luc Lemoine in 2012. An album called Aéromusical served as the soundtrack for one of her films. She is the mother of Jennifer Ayache, singer for Superbus, born in 1983.

Charles Butterworth (1896–1946), comedian from the United States
Verified Unclaimed
United States

Charles Butterworth

Charles Edward Butterworth was an American actor best known for playing comic parts, frequently in musical productions. His singular vocal quality served as the model for Daws Butler’s rendition of Cap'n Crunch in the commercials produced by the Jay Ward studio.