“List of clowns”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Circus-style

Achille Zavatta (1915–1993)^[1]

Angus Oblong – "Angus Oblong" from United States (1976–), creator of the animated series "The Oblongs", only appears as Angus Oblong

António Melo – Batatinha (literally Little Potato), from Portugal

Arthur Vercoe Pedlar – "Vercoe", an English clown

Barry Lubin – "Grandma", star clown of the Big Apple Circus

Bim Bom – clown duo of early 20th Century Russia

Carequinha – Brazilian clown and actor, born in a circus to a circus family Brazil

Cepillín – Mexican clown

Cha-U-Kao - French clown, performer at the Moulin Rouge

Charlie Cairoli – Italian-born British clown

Pinto Colvig - American clown who later became famous as the voice of Goofy.

Daniel Rice (1823–1901) – American clown of the 19th century and principal inspiration for Uncle Sam.

David Shiner – Tony Award-winning American born mime and circus clown who has appeared on Broadway and with several European circuses

Demetrius Nock – "Bello Nock," star clown in Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus

Dimitri – Swiss clown and mime

Emmett Kelly – American tramp clown

Ernie Burch – Blinko (c. 1944–1995), host of 1950s TV show. Ringling Bros. circus. The Greatest Show on Earth film. Named by Cecil B. DeMille

The Fratellini Family – family of French clowns

Fumagalli – European star clown, Big Apple Circus

George Carl – American clown who performed mainly in Europe.

Glen "Frosty" Little – America's last living Master Clown and longtime "Boss Clown" with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus

Greg and Karen DeSanto – husband and wife clown/comedy team

Grock – Charles Adrien Wettach (1880–1959), Swiss clown

Joe Jackson Sr. and Jr. – tramp clown entree with a breakaway bicycle

Johann Ludwig Jacob Lou Jacobs (1903–1992) – American Master Clown. Credited with inventing the clown car gag.

John Wayne Gacy – "Pogo", a painter and serial killer

Josep Andreu i Lasserre – Charlie Rivel European clown

Jose de Jesus Medrano – Chuchin (1953–1984), Mexican clown and performance star

José Vega Santana – Remi (1958–) – "Puerto Rico's Greatest Clown"

Michael Halvarson – Swedish clown and star pickpocket entertainer who has appeared in Cirque du Soleil Kooza

Mikhail Nikolayevich Rumyantsev – Karandash (1901–1983), Soviet Clown and clowning teacher.

Nicolai Poliakoff – Coco the Clown longtime star clown of the Bertram Mills Circus

Oleg Popov (1930–2016), Russian clown, student of Karandash

Otto Griebling – (1896–1972), American Master Clown with the Cole Bros. and Ringling circuses

Paul Hunt – gymnast clown

Pierre Étaix (1928–2016), French clown, comedian and filmmaker

Reeve J. Porter (1989–Present), American clown, professional pagliacco and market joker

Roly Bain (1954 – 2016) English priest and clown who preached and performed as Holy Roly. He helped set up the organisation Holy Fools.

Sergey Pavlov – "Lalala", Russian clown, director and actor

Steve Smith – "T.J. Tatters", longtime director of Ringling Clown College

Tom Bolton – American clown and juggler living in Germany

Vicki Gabereau – Rosie Sunshine, ran as a candidate in the 1974 Toronto mayoral election

Yuri Nikulin – Russian clown and actor

Jack Perry and Doug McKenzie – Zig and Zag Australian television clowns

Film

Abbott and Costello (William (Bud) Abbott, 1897–1974; Louis Costello, 1906–1959) – American comedy duo specializing in the white clown (straight man)/red clown (comic) relationship

Ben Turpin (September 19, 1869 – July 1, 1940) – cross-eyed comedian, best remembered for his work in silent films

Buster Keaton (October 4, 1895 – February 1, 1966) – "The Great Stoneface"

Charlie Chaplin (April 16, 1889 – December 25, 1977) – British born comedian. His principal character was "The Little Tramp"

Chester Conklin (January 11, 1886 – October 11, 1971) – American comedian and actor

Harry Langdon (June 15, 1884 – December 22, 1944) – American silent film comedian and mime

Jacques Tati (October 9, 1908 – November 5, 1982) – French comedian, mime and filmmaker; played the socially inept Monsieur Hulot

Keystone Cops – incompetent group of policemen created by Mack Sennett for his Keystone Film Company between 1912 and 1917

Laurel and Hardy – comedy duo in film

Martin and Lewis – American comedy duo, comprising singer Dean Martin (as the "straight man") and comedian Jerry Lewis (as his stooge)

The Marx Brothers – team of sibling comedians that appeared in vaudeville, stage plays, film and television

Peter Sellers (September 8, 1925 – July 24, 1980) – English comedian and actor; played Inspector Clouseu

Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle (March 24, 1887 – June 29, 1933) – actor, was involved in the "Fatty Arbuckle scandal"

Shaggy 2 Dope – DJ of the Insane Clown Posse, Detroit-based hip-hop group with a fan army of "schizophrenic wizards" called the juggalos and star of underground film Big Money Hustlaz

Slim Pickens – rodeo clown and film actor

Snub Pollard (November 9, 1889 – January 19, 1962) – silent film comedian, popular in the 1920s

The Three Stooges – slapstick comedians

W.C. Fields (January 29, 1880 – December 25, 1946) – American comedian and actor

Violent J – leader of the Insane Clown Posse, a Detroit-based hip-hop group and star of Big Money Hustlaz underground film.

Television

Lucille Ball – I Love Lucy, The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, The Lucy Show, Here's Lucy

Bassie – clown on the Dutch "Bassie & Adriaan" television series, played by Bas van Toor

Benny Hill – The Benny Hill Show

Milton Berle – Texaco Star Theater, Berle's Buick Hour

Blinky the Clown – played by Russell Scott as the star of "Blinky's Fun Club" in Colorado, Denver.

Bozo the Clown – franchised character played by many local television performers and on cartoons, based on the character created in 1946 by Alan W. Livingston for Capitol Records' record-reader series

Bubbles the Clown – clown doll that appears on BBC test cards F, J & W.

Charlie Chalk – main character of the British children's TV series of the same name.

Clarabell the Clown – regular character from the Howdy Doody television program, originally played by Bob Keeshan of Captain Kangaroo fame.

Der Clown - German TV clown

Doink the Clown – gimmick used by several wrestlers in the 1990s. Doink began as a heel wrestler in the evil clown archetype, but later Doinks portrayed the character as a babyface who loved to entertain the children in the crowd.

Dink the Clown – midget sidekick of Doink the Clown.

Homey the Clown – character from the In Living Color television program, whose famous catchphrase was "Homey don't play that (or dat)".

John Michael Howson – 'clown' from Adventure Island.

Loonette the Clown - main character of Canadian series The Big Comfy Couch.

Mr. Noodle – character created by Bill Irwin for the "Elmo's World" segment of Sesame Street

Mr Tumble – character on Something Special, played by Justin Fletcher

Patati Patatá – Brazilian TV

J.P. Patches – Seattle children's television mainstay for decades.

Paul Reubens – Pee-wee Herman, Pee-Wee's Playhouse.

Peppi & Kokki - Two Dutch clowns who starred in their own children's TV series.

Pinky Lee – The Pinky Lee Show

Pipo de Clown – main character of the Dutch children's TV series of the same name.

Piñón Fijo – Argentine TV

Red Skelton – The Red Skelton Show

Roberto Gómez Bolaños - Better known as Chespirito, he created and played El Chavo and El Chapulín Colorado

Rowan Atkinson – Mr. Bean

Jim Allen – Rusty Nails (1957–1972), Pacific Northwest children's television clown, and model (in part) for Matt Groening's "Krusty" character on the television program The Simpsons

Sid Caesar – Your Show of Shows and Caesar's Hour

Soupy Sales – The Soupy Sales Show

Yucko the Clown – The Howard Stern Show, known for rude observations, obscenities and public intoxication

Zig and Zag (Australian performers)

Theatrical

A. Robins – vaudeville's "The Banana Man" and "One Man Music Shop"

Alan Clay – international clown teacher and performer; author of Angels Can Fly, a Modern Clown User Guide

Alex the Jester – "King of Jesters," speaks a contemporary version of the medieval gibberish language Grammelot.

Andy Kaufman – American comic and practitioner of anti-humor

Avner Eisenberg – also known as Avner the Eccentric, a "Broadway" clown

Bill Irwin – Tony Award-winning clown known for his new vaudeville-style performances

Blue Man Group – trio of silent characters that perform covered in blue paint

Clark and McCullough – Bobby Clark and Paul McCullough started as circus clowns and progressed to be stars of stage and screen

Sylvester the Jester – The Human Cartoon

Dario Fo – Capo Comicio, creator of "Mistero Buffo" and "Accidental Death of an Anarchist"; recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize in Literature; uses Arlecchino stage persona, political activist

Ed Wynn – The Perfect Fool

Eric Davis – Cirque du Soleil clown and creator of Red Bastard

Geoff Hoyle – stage clown, started in the Pickle Family Circus with Bill Irwin and Larry Pisoni

George Carl – longtime star of the Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris

George Washington Lafayette Fox, American stage clown during the 19th century

Jango Edwards – American clown and entertainer in the European cabaret tradition

John Gilkey – Cirque du Soleil clown

Joseph Grimaldi – credited with being "the first whiteface clown" — in an homage to Grimaldi, circus clowns began referring to themselves and each other as "Joey"s, and the term 'joey' is now a synonym for clown

Marceline Orbes (1874–1927) – performed in Europe and for many years at the New York Hippodrome.

Morro and Jasp – Canadian clown duo

Mump and Smoot – Canadian "clowns of horror"

Olsen and Johnson – stars of Broadway's Hellzapoppin

Puddles Pity Party (Michael Geier) – American traditional popular singer and YouTube celebrity who performs as a whiteface clown. Billed as the "sad clown with the golden voice."

Richard Pochinko – founder of "Canadian Clowning" style

Richard Tarlton – actor and clown in the Elizabethan theatre in England

Richard Usher – 19th-century clown, performed at Astley's Amphitheatre

Robert Armin – actor and clown in Shakespeare's company

Sergey Pavlov – Russian clown "LALALA", creator of "LALALA SHOW"

Slava Polunin – Russian-born clown and creator of "Slava's Snowshow"

Spike Jones and his City Slickers – American musical act featuring slapstick circus-style comedy

Thomas Monckton – award-winning physical clown

Tommy Cooper – British comedy magician

W. C. Fields – vaudeville comedy star

Will Kempe (fl. c 1589–1600) – actor dancer and clown who worked with Shakespeare; famously jigged his way from Norwich to London in 1600

Wolfe Bowart – stage clown touring internationally with his productions LaLaLuna and The Shneedles

Fictional

Adam the Clown – from the video game Dead Rising. Equipped with two chainsaws that he juggles, he is a boss in the game.

Binky the Clown – from the Garfield comic by Jim Davis.

Buggy the Clown – the antagonist of the manga and anime One Piece

Buttons the Clown – a central character from the 1952 film The Greatest Show on Earth, played by James Stewart

Calvero – clown character played Charlie Chaplin in the film Limelight

Captain Spaulding – from the horror films House of 1000 Corpses and The Devil's Rejects

Chuckles the Clown – Mary Tyler Moore Show background character who was trampled to death in an episode

Crackers the Clown, played by Peter Brocco – "bad-guy" clown in the Adventures of Superman episode titled "The Clown Who Cried".

Dodo Delwyn – once a famous Ziegfeld star, is reduced to playing clowns in burlesque and amusement parks in 1953 film The Clown; played by Red Skelton

Dr. Rockso – the Rock & Roll Clown from Metalocalypse

Fatso the Clown – clown statue in The 70s Show episode titled "Fun It"

Frenchy the Clown – character of the national lampoon comic Evil clown comics series.

The Ghost Clown – evil hypnotist clown featured in the Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! episode titled "Bedlam in the Big Top"

Gamzee Makara – clown-like Highblood Troll and one of the antagonists of the webcomic "Homestuck"

I Pagliacci, (The Clowns) – tragic opera by Ruggiero Leoncavallo prominently features Arlecchino as a character

Jack – advertising icon for the fast food company, Jack in the Box

Jack Point – from the Judge Dredd Megazine's The Simping Detective series

Jojo – main character on the Disney Channel's Jojo's Circus

The Joker – supervillain often called the "Clown Prince of Crime" created by DC Comics

Kefka Palazzo – main antagonist of Final Fantasy VI

Killer Klowns – from the horror films Killer Klowns from Outer Space

Koko the Clown – from Max Fleischer's Out of the Inkwell series of animated cartoons. ^[2]

Krusty the Clown – television clown on the Fox animated television series The Simpsons

Pennywise – shape-shifting monster in the Stephen King book and screen adaptations, It

Pierrot Bolneze – from Yakitate! Japan, clown, bread judge and master of ceremonies, he's also the crown prince of Monaco according to the series

Rajoo – circus clown and the central character in Raj Kapoor's film Mera Naam Joker

Rollo the Clown – played by William (Billy) Wayne, the "good-guy" clown in the Adventures of Superman episode titled "The Clown Who Cried".

Rollo the Clown – from the 1991 film The Little Engine That Could, based on the children's book of the same name.

Ronald McDonald – McDonald's fast-food restaurant chain's advertising clown character, first portrayed by Willard Scott.

Sacarrolha - protagonist in a long-running Brazilian comic strip, created by Primaggio Mantovi. ^[3]

Shakes the Clown – title character of the film of the same name.

Splinters – title character in a newspaper comic strip by William Steinigans, which ran between 1911 and 1912. ^[4]

Stan – clown name of the character Louison in the 1991 French film Delicatessen.

Sweet Tooth – sociopathic serial killer who is a primary protagonist/antagonist in theTwisted Metal franchise.

Violator – serial killer and one of the enemies from the Spawn franchise.

Vulgar the Clown – protagonist of the 2000 motion picture Vulgar

Wobble – roly-poly clown from the BBC children's TV show Playbus (later Playdays)

Yorick – court jester who featured as the subject of a lengthy soliloquy in Shakespeare's Hamlet

References

1. ^[https://www.franceinter.fr/emissions/radioscopie-par-jacques-chancel/radioscopie-par-jacques-chancel-21-juillet-2016 Achille Zavatta : «Le clown est un homme universel»]
2. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/f/fleischer_max.htm
3. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/m/mantovi_primaggio.htm
4. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/s/steinigans_william.htm

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