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Sarah Silverman short bio

Sarah Silverman (born December 2, 1970 in Bedford, New Hampshire) is a stand-up comedian, actress, and writer. Her innocent and sometimes sing-song delivery is in direct contrast to much of her material, which deals with controversial topics, such as racism, abortion, rape and child abuse, sometimes told from a caricatured Jewish-American perspective. One of Silverman's earliest roles was as a 12-year-old starring in the title role of a Community Players of Concord production of Annie. She did stand-up in her teens — for an October 2005 profile in The New Yorker, her sister Susan recalled an early gig at a Mexican restaurant where the 17-year-old Sarah sang a song (to the tune of “Memories...”) called “Mammaries,” about wishing she had breasts [1]. Silverman attended New York University leaving after a year to concentrate on her stand-up career. Within three years Silverman got a major career break, earning national exposure during the 1993-94 season of Saturday Night Live. She was a writer and featured player, fired after one season, having written only one sketch that survived through to dress rehearsal and none which made it to air. Bob Odenkirk, a former SNL writer who knows her from her standup in Los Angeles, commented on why she was fired [2]: “I could see how it wouldn’t work at SNL because she’s got her own voice, she’s very much Sarah Silverman all the time. She can play a character but she doesn’t disappear into the character–she makes the character her.” She then moved on to the HBO sketch comedy show Mr. Show with Bob and David, where she was a featured performer. Sarah Silverman made guest appearances on such programs as the two part time travel episode "Future's End" of Star Trek: Voyager and as a series regular on the TV show Greg the Bunny (2002). She has also had bit parts in movies such as There's Something About Mary, Say It Isn't So, School of Rock, The Way of the Gun, and Heartbreakers. In Jimmy Kimmel Live, she parodied sketches from Chappelle's Show as a point of view what happens if she plays Rick James, Tyrone, or the Pilot Boy Productions-like logo called Pilot Girl Productions. This segment is based on a rumor that Silverman is replacing Dave Chappelle.