All tickets 100% authentic and valid for entry!
Frank Caliendo
Frank Caliendo is a comedian, impressionist, and actor. Born in Chicago, Illinois, on 19th January 1974, he was brought up in Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Belonging to an Italian background, he finished high school at Waukesha South High School. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Before graduating from college, though, he would perform his stand-up pieces at comedy clubs and nearby nightclubs. Soon enough, he took up a job at a local comedy club as a master of ceremonies.
After a couple of years, he became quite popular among the circle of college students.
Career and Accomplishments
Caliendo made his debut on television through Hype, a sketch comedy series, and went on to gain more popularity through MADtv, a sketch comedy series.
The comedian has performed on multiple shows. Some of them include The Late Show with David Letterman, Premium Blend, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, The View, and Late Night with Conan O'Brien.
He was a part of Shorties Watchin' Shorties, an animated series on Comedy Central, in 2004.
His impression of John Madden, the famous American sports commentator and football coach, is loved by all his fans. It made its way to Mohr Sports, The Best Damn Sports Show Period, and Fox NFL Sunday.
Caliendo was a part of Comedy Central's Comedy Central Presents and is known for the appearances he makes on The Bob & Tom Show.
There are a bunch of radio shows where the comedian has appeared as a guest.
A couple of those shows are Randy Baumann and the DVE Morning Show, The Free Beer and Hot Wings Show, Bob & Sheri, The Dan Le Batard Show, Mike and Mike in the Morning, The Dan Patrick Show, Opie and Anthony, The Junkies, Bubba the Love Sponge, and Rise Guys.
Other radio shows that featured Caliendo included The Howard Stern Show, The John Boy and Billy Big Show, Elliot in the Morning, Mike and the Mad Dog, The Rick and Bubba Show, Pardon My Take, The Roe Conn Show, Preston, and Steve, and The Glenn Beck Program.
The comedian made an appearance on Fox NFL Sunday in November of 2000. The following year and in 2002, he returned as a semi-regular guest. He then became a regular cast member in 2003 and left Fox NFL Sunday in 2012.