Darrell Hammond

Darrell Hammond, an American actor, comedian, impressionist, and announcer, has garnered wide recognition for his extensive tenure on the NBC sketch comedy series "Saturday Night Live". Joining the cast in 1995, Hammond delivered countless memorable performances until 2009, after which he took up the role of the show's announcer in 2014. In his time on the show, Hammond has achieved the record for the most celebrity impressions, with a staggering total of over 107 impersonations. Such public figures as Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, and Sean Connery have been subjects of his renowned impersonations.

Aside from "Saturday Night Live", Hammond's skills have been showcased in various television shows and films, including "Scary Movie 3", "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit", and "Criminal Minds". In 2007, he made his Broadway debut in "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" as Vice Principal Douglas Panch. His frequent performances at The Comedy Cellar in New York City have also been a testament to his enduring talent and popularity.

Hammond's experiences and insights are captured in his memoir "God, If You're Not Up There, I'm F*cked", which was published in 2011 and later adapted into a one-man play. His time as the announcer for "Saturday Night Live" post-2014, his reflections on his years as a cast member, and his impressions, particularly of Donald Trump, are recurring themes in his interviews, including the notable "Darrell Hammond on SNL at 50: Bill Clinton Impersonation and Favorite Sketches". He has also been a guest on the radio show "Loveline", where he has discussed various aspects of his career and personal challenges.