Charlie Chaplin - A pioneer of silent film comedy, Charlie Chaplin's iconic character, The Tramp, remains a timeless symbol of physical comedy and social commentary.
Lucille Ball - Lucille Ball's comedic genius in "I Love Lucy" revolutionized television comedy, showcasing her impeccable timing and comedic talent.
Richard Pryor - Richard Pryor's raw and honest stand-up routines broke new ground in comedy, blending humor with social commentary and personal storytelling.
Mel Brooks - Mel Brooks is a comedic genius known for classics like "Blazing Saddles" and "Young Frankenstein," which combined satire, slapstick, and clever wordplay.
Gilda Radner - A pioneer of sketch comedy, Gilda Radner was an original cast member of "Saturday Night Live" and created memorable characters like Roseanne Roseannadanna.
Eddie Murphy - Eddie Murphy's energetic stand-up routines and versatile characters on "SNL" propelled him to superstardom, influencing a new generation of comedians.
Joan Rivers - Joan Rivers was a trailblazing comedian known for her sharp wit and fearless humor, breaking barriers for women in stand-up comedy.
Steve Martin - Steve Martin's unique blend of absurd humor and clever wordplay made him one of the most popular comedians of the 1970s and 1980s.
Chris Rock - Chris Rock's provocative stand-up routines tackle social and political issues with sharp insight and humor, earning him widespread acclaim.
Tina Fey - Tina Fey's comedic talent shines through her work on "SNL" and "30 Rock," where she created smart, witty humor that resonates with audiences.