A pioneer of comedy in silent films, Chaplin's iconic character, The Tramp, still tickles funny bones today.
With her groundbreaking sitcom "I Love Lucy," Ball became a comedic trailblazer, paving the way for future female comedians.
Master of improv and versatile performances, Williams' humor touched hearts in classics like "Mrs. Doubtfire" and "Good Morning, Vietnam."
A comedic genius, Pryor's raw and fearless style revolutionized stand-up comedy, influencing generations to come.
As a writer, director, and actor, Brooks brought irreverent humor to the forefront with films like "Blazing Saddles" and "Young Frankenstein."
With her Emmy-winning variety show, Burnett showcased her comedic range and became a beloved TV icon.
Known for his lovable characters and impeccable timing, Candy's performances in "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" and "Uncle Buck" are timeless.
A founding member of "Saturday Night Live," Radner's quirky characters and infectious energy left an indelible mark on comedy.
From "Ghostbusters" to "Groundhog Day," Murray's dry wit and unique delivery have solidified his status as a comedic legend.
As a writer and performer on "SNL" and creator of "30 Rock," Fey shattered stereotypes and redefined comedy for a new generation.
From his breakout on "SNL" to box office hits like "Beverly Hills Cop," Murphy's charisma and comedic chops are unrivaled.
With his absurd humor and banjo skills, Martin's influence spans comedy albums, films, and even literature, leaving audiences in stitches.