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Black Face From Looking Up Chimney Funny

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This is a list of entertainers known to have performed in blackface makeup, whether in a minstrel show, as satire or historical depiction of such roles, or in a portrayal of a character using makeup as a racial disguise, for whatever reason.

A–C

  • Roy Acuff, country music singer, performed in blackface in 1930s-40s traveling medicine shows[1]
  • Julie Andrews, in the 1964 film Mary Poppins [2] [3]
  • Anne of Denmark, Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, in The Masque of Blackness [4]
  • Fred Armisen, impersonating U.S. President Barack Obama on Saturday Night Live in 2008 and 2009[5]
  • Louis Armstrong, as Zulu King during 1949's Mardi Gras in New Orleans[6]
  • Clarence Ashley, 1910s-1940s singer and blackface comedian in traveling medicine shows[7]
  • Ant and Dec, in old Saturday Night Takeway sketches[8]
  • Fred Astaire, in Swing Time (1936)[9] and in Easter Parade (1948)
  • Gene Autry[7]
  • Dan Aykroyd, in Trading Places (1983)[10]
  • David Baddiel, while portraying Jason Lee on a 1995 episode of Fantasy Football League [11]
  • Marcus "Buff" Bagwell, while performing for World Championship Wrestling[12]
  • Fay Bainter, as Topsy in a 1933 production of Uncle Tom's Cabin
  • Milt G. Barlow, 19th-century American minstrel[13]
  • Ethel Barrymore, in the 1930 play Scarlet Sister Mary [14]
  • Billy Barty, in Roman Scandals (1933)[15] and Rabbit Test (1978)
  • Jack Black, in Be Kind Rewind (2008)[16]
  • Sergei Bondarchuk, in Othello
  • John Boulter, lead singer of the long-running Black and White Minstrel Show on the BBC[17] : 248
  • Zach Braff, in the Scrubs episodes "My Friend the Doctor" and "My Chopped Liver"[18]
  • Frank Brower, 1840s-1860s minstrel performer[19]
  • Bugs Bunny, in the 1942 cartoon Fresh Hare [20]
  • George Burns[7]
  • Butterbeans and Susie[21]
  • Eddie Cantor, 1912-1927 performances in vaudeville and Ziegfeld Follies [22]
  • Judy Carne, in a 1969 episode of Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [23] [24]
  • Graham Chapman[25] [26]
  • Dave Chappelle, in a 2006 episode of Chappelle's Show [27]
  • George Christy, born George Harrington but became a star with Christy's Minstrels in the 1840s[17] : 8
  • Charles Correll[21]
  • Bing Crosby,[28] in Dream House (1932), Mississippi (1935), Road to Singapore (1940), Holiday Inn (1942), Dixie (1943), and Here Come the Waves (1944)
  • Billy Crystal, in the "Negro Leagues" skit on Saturday Night Live in 1984 and whenever impersonating Sammy Davis Jr., including at the 84th Academy Awards.[29]

D–G

  • Ted Danson, at a 1993 Friars Club roast of his then-girlfriend Whoopi Goldberg[30]
  • Tommy Davidson in the 2000 film Bamboozled [31]
  • Sammy Davis, Jr.[28] in Ocean's Eleven (1960)[32]
  • Shane Dawson, YouTuber, actor, and comedian[33]
  • Neil Diamond in The Jazz Singer [34]
  • Thomas Dilward, 1850s-1870s dwarf minstrel performer[35]
  • George Washington Dixon, 1820s-1830s stage performer[36]
  • Lew Dockstader, 1870s-1900s minstrel performer[37]
  • Roma Downey in an episode of the television series Touched By An Angel entitled "Black Like Monica", the character is turned black to better empathize with a community dealing with racial tensions.[38]
  • Robert Downey Jr. in the 2008 film Tropic Thunder [39]
  • Jimmy Durante[28]
  • Harry Enfield, impersonating Nelson Mandela in the television show Harry & Paul.[40]
  • The Ethiopian Serenaders were a Boston troupe which performed at the White House in 1844 and then toured Britain.[41]
  • Jimmy Fallon, impersonating Chris Rock on Saturday Night Live [42]
  • Edwin Forrest[43]
  • Dai Francis, lead singer of the long-running Black and White Minstrel Show on the BBC[44]
  • George Givot, in the play The Constant Sinner (1931)[45]
  • Freeman Gosden[21]
  • Billy Gould (1869-1950)[46]
  • Savion Glover in the 2000 film Bamboozled [31]

H–L

  • Sam Hague[47]
  • Masatoshi Hamada, dressed in blackface as Eddie Murphy from the film Beverly Hills Cop for the 2017 New Year's Eve special of Downtown no Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende!! [48]
  • Jon Hamm on an episode of 30 Rock[49]
  • Goldie Hawn, in a 1969 episode of Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [23] [24]
  • Bob Height[47]
  • Charles Hicks[47]
  • Ernest Hogan[21]
  • C. Thomas Howell in the 1986 movie Soul Man[50]
  • William A. Huntley[51] Starting 1860. Moved to whiteface in mid-1880s.
  • George Jessel[7]
  • Al Jolson[28]
  • Louis Jordan[28]
  • Buster Keaton, in vaudeville[21] in the short film Neighbors (1920), possibly with satiric intent: he alternates in and out of blackface, receiving a very different reaction from a policeman;[52] also in The Playhouse (1921) and College (1927)
  • Billy Kersands, 1880s-1900s minstrel performer[53]
  • Jimmy Kimmel, impersonating Karl Malone and Oprah Winfrey on The Man Show [54] [55]
  • Jane Krakowski twice on 30 Rock[49]
  • Cosmo Kramer[56]
  • Wallace King, 1880s minstrel performer[57]
  • Francis Leon, 1870s-80s minstrel performer[58]
  • Eddie Leonard, 1890s-1930s minstrel performer, "last of the great minstrels"[21]
  • Paul Levesque[59]
  • Sophia Loren in Aida (1953)[60]
  • Peter Lorre, in the play Weisse Fracht [61]
  • Matt Lucas, multiple characters in Little Britain, Precious Little in Come Fly with Me [62]
  • Sam Lucas, 1870s minstrel performer[63]

M–R

  • Pigmeat Markham, performer in 1920s-1950s traveling shows, as well as The Ed Sullivan Show and Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [64]
  • Joni Mitchell appeared as black dandy, Art Nouveau, at parties and on the cover of Don Juan's Reckless Daughter[65]
  • Mickey Mouse in the 1933 cartoon Mickey's Mellerdrammer [2]
  • Emmett Miller,[47] an important influence on early country stars like Jimmie Rodgers, Bob Wills
  • Flournoy E. Miller[21]
  • Irvin C. Miller[21]
  • Clayton McMichen[1]
  • Bill Monroe[1]
  • Moran and Mack[21]
  • Herbert Wassell Nadal (1873-1957)[66]
  • Cornelius J. O'Brien (1869-1954)[67]
  • Laurence Olivier in Othello (1965)[68]
  • Richard Pelham[47]
  • Thomas D. Rice[47]
  • Jimmie Rodgers[1]
  • Benny Rubin[47]

S–Z

  • Harry Scott of the comedy duo Scott and Whaley, an African American act working in Britain.[69]
  • Ramblin' Tommy Scott[70]
  • Sarah Silverman[71]
  • Frank Sinatra, in the Major Bowes short The Big Minstrel (1935) and Ocean's Eleven (1960)[32]
  • Grace Slick, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1968) and Teen Set magazine (1969)[72] [73] [74]
  • Bessie Smith[28]
  • Hobart Smith[7]
  • Howard Stern in a series of 1991 skits as Clarence Thomas and in a 1993 New Year's Eve special[75]
  • Bert Swor (1878-1943)[76]
  • Shirley Temple in The Littlest Rebel.[17] : 152
  • Frank Tinney, in vaudeville and Broadway musical comedies[77]
  • The Three Stooges[78]
  • Sophie Tucker[79]
  • Tracey Ullman, in a 1989 episode of The Tracey Ullman Show [80]
  • Ben Vereen, as a part of the 1981 inaugural celebrations for US President Ronald Reagan[81]
  • Vladimir Vysotsky, as Abram Gannibal in How Czar Peter the Great Married Off His Moor
  • David Walliams, as a minstrel, and as character Desiree Devere in Little Britain [62]
  • George Walker[21]
  • Sean Waltman[82]
  • Betty White, in The Golden Girls [83] [84]
  • Billy Whitlock[47]
  • Gene Wilder in Silver Streak (film)[85]
  • Barney Williams[86]
  • Bert Williams[47]
  • Hank Williams[28]
  • Slim Williams[87]
  • Bob Wills[1]
  • Tom Wilson[47]
  • Jane Withers in Can This Be Dixie?
  • Jo Anne Worley, in a 1969 episode of Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In [23] [24]

See also

  • Examples of yellowface

External links

  • Kake Walk at UVM digital collection, Center for Digital Initiatives, University of Vermont Libraries

References

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  4. ^ D. J. Gordon (1943), "The Imagery of Ben Jonson's the Masque of Blacknesse and the Masque of Beautie", Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 6: 124, doi:10.2307/750427, JSTOR 750427, S2CID 192333762
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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_entertainers_who_performed_in_blackface

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