Darrell Hammond - Wikipedia. Darrell Hammond. Hammond in 2. Born. Darrell Clayton Hammond(1. October 8, 1. 95. Melbourne, Florida, U. S. Occupation. Actor, comedian, impressionist. Years active. 19.

Title. Saturday Night Live Announcer. Term. 20. 14–incumbent. Predecessor. Don Pardo. Spouse(s)E. A. Hammond (1.

Darrell Clayton Hammond (born October 8, 1. American actor, stand- up comedian and impressionist. He was a regular cast member on Saturday Night Live from 1.

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Upon his departure, Hammond, at age 5. Hammond made more SNL appearances than any other cast member and impersonated more than 1. Bill Clinton as his most frequent impression.[2]Hammond held the record for most impersonations by an SNL cast member with 1. Kenan Thompson on May 3, 2. As of December 1. On September 1. 9, 2.

Hammond was announced as the new announcer of SNL, replacing Don Pardo, who had died the month before.[3] In May 2. Colonel Sanders in television commercials for Kentucky Fried Chicken, although he was replaced by Norm Macdonald, also a former SNL cast member, just three months later.[4]Early life[edit]Hammond was born in Melbourne, Florida, the son of Margaret and Max Hammond.[1] Hammond was severely abused by his mother, contributing to his lifelong struggles with depression and substance abuse; [5] his father, dealing with his own psychological issues resulting from his military service during World War II, often drank heavily and acted out violently. Hammond found as a child that doing impressions was the only thing he did his mother liked.[6]He played baseball in high school and at Brevard Community College. In high school, he was a teammate of San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy.[7] He went on to attend the University of Florida, where he graduated in 1. GPA.[7] He credits UF theater professor David Shelton for encouraging his work.[7] After completing college, Hammond moved to New York City where he worked as a waiter, studied at HB Studio, did roles in theater productions, performed one set at a comedy club at age 2.

Florida, where he became a voiceover artist in the Orlando area.[7]Saturday Night Live[edit]Hammond was a cast member on Saturday Night Live from 1. He previously held the record for the longest consecutive tenure of any SNL cast member in the show's history (1. Kenan Thompson in 2.

He also holds SNL records for the second most impressions by a single cast member (1. Zac Efron/Yeah Yeah Yeahs episode), beat only by Thompson, and also for the most times saying the show's catchphrase "Live from New York, it's Saturday Night!" to start the show (7. Dana Carvey). He is best known on the show for impersonating Bill Clinton, as well as Al Gore, Donald Trump, John Mc. Cain, Regis Philbin, Dick Cheney, Chris Matthews, Phil Donahue, Phil Mc. Graw, Ted Koppel, John Travolta, Jesse Jackson, Geraldo Rivera, and Sean Connery, in the recurring "Celebrity Jeopardy!" skits. His impression of President Bill Clinton is currently the most frequent SNL impression of all time, appearing in 8. After the first 2.

Gore's campaign staff made him watch Hammond's impression so he could understand why he had left a negative impression with viewers.[6] Hammond also impersonated SNL announcer Don Pardo, filling in for Pardo on occasions when the announcer was unavailable.[citation needed]After the end of the 3. Hammond retired from the show after a record- breaking 1.

Hammond was the last SNL cast member from the 1. After leaving the show, he has made multiple cameo appearances. Hammond also holds the record for most shows of any SNL cast member, 2. In 2. 01. 4 Hammond took over the announcer role on SNL starting with the 4. Pardo, who had died that August.[3] Since he began as announcer, he has also appeared in skits numerous times reprising his Clinton and Trump impersonations.[8]The following season Hammond reappeared on the show, doing his impression of Trump as the Apprentice host began performing well in the Republican primaries and Taran Killam's take on the candidate failed to resonate with viewers. He moved back to New York in 2. Trump won the nomination, expecting to be appearing on a weekly basis during the election.

However, Lorne Michaels decided instead to go with Alec Baldwin's impression, since it more effectively captured the contemporary Trump.[6]Other work[edit]In the late 1. Hammond gained fame for his impersonations of Elmer Fudd and other Looney Tunes characters in the comedy single "Wappin'." The song was popular enough with Dr. Demento listeners to be included on the show's 2. Hammond is a frequent guest on The Howard Stern Show. He has also guest- starred in episodes[which?] of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Law & Order: Criminal Intent; his were serious roles in the episodes in question.

He had his own stand- up comedy special on Comedy Central: Comedy Central Presents Darrell Hammond. Watch American Splendor Online Moviesdbz. Hammond can frequently be seen at The Comedy Cellar in New York City. In the summer of 2. Hammond made his Broadway theatre debut, playing the role of Vice Principal Douglas Panch in The 2. Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.

In 2. 00. 9, Hammond had a guest starring role on the FX drama Damages. The same summer, Hammond appeared with Eli Manning, Peyton Manning, and Donald Trump in an Oreo commercial, where he does an impression of Trump.[9]Beginning in May 2. Hammond began playing the role of fast- food mascot Colonel Sanders in an ad campaign for KFC, until Norm Macdonald replaced him on August 1. Since returning to Los Angeles in 2.

Hammond has appeared in an episode of Criminal Minds and a Friday Night Lights spoof series on sports website The Kicker.[6]Personal life[edit]Hammond married his wife, Elizabeth, on May 9, 1. The couple divorced in the early 1. Watch Dune Online (2017). During a 2. 01. 2 appearance on the Imus in the Morning radio program, Hammond revealed that the couple was in the process of divorcing.[1.

Hammond was seen with another woman several times in May and June 2. He has one daughter, Mia, born in 1. Hammond has admitted to struggling with alcoholism and cocaine abuse.[1. The death of a close friend in 1. Hammond regularly wears all black when not performing as an homage to another friend who took his own life in 1. After suffering another relapse in 2.

Hammond went to rehab.[1. In August 2. 01. 1, Hammond filed a lawsuit against Jose Mendez and Dona Monteleone after a car accident in which he was the passenger. Monteleone, who was driving Hammond's vehicle at the time of the accident, is a Manhattan real estate agent.[1. During an October 2.

CNN, Hammond revealed that his mother had brutally abused him during his childhood. This trauma from abuse led to cutting, several hospitalizations due to psychiatric issues, and diagnoses which initially included bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and borderline personality disorder.[1. Hammond says that he was medicated throughout his tenure on Saturday Night Live, and that he cut himself backstage and was once taken from the studio to a psychiatric ward.[1. The incident helped him come to terms with what he and the doctor who treated him realized was his fundamental issue, the posttraumatic stress disorder lingering from his abusive childhood.[6] Just prior to his 2.

Al Gore in a sketch parodying that year's first presidential debate, he had a panic attack over not remembering his lines. After cutting himself up the length of the arm and putting a gauze pad over it, he felt better and gave a performance so effective that Gore's campaign staff made him watch it to understand why he had aroused negative reactions in some viewers.[6]Harper Collins published Hammond's memoir, God, If You're Not Up There, I'm F*cked,, in 2. It is an account of his abusive childhood, psychiatric issues, struggles with substance abuse, and experiences on Saturday Night Live.[1. In 2. 01. 5 he adapted it into a one- man play starring himself, directed by Christopher Ashley, which debuted in Los Angeles's La Jolla Playhouse to positive reviews.