George Carlin
George Carlin was a groundbreaking American stand-up comedian, actor, and social critic known for his dark humor and incisive observations on language, politics, and society. He gained fame in the 1970s with his iconic routines, including 'Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television,' which challenged societal norms and censorship. Carlin's fearless approach to comedy made him a significant figure in American culture, influencing countless comedians and earning him multiple Grammy Awards throughout his career.
Born on May 12, 1937 (88 years old)
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
United States:
Dye referenced George Carlin's anti-establishment, provocative style that helped define conscious comedy.
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Estonia:
George Carlin was a comedian who sparked a significant debate about censorship in the United States.
8
United Arab Emirates:
The heirs of George Carlin reached a legal settlement after his voice was used in one of the shows.
6
United Arab Emirates:
The heirs of George Carlin reached a legal settlement after his voice was used in one of the shows.
6
Taiwan:
George Carlin's estate settled a lawsuit against podcasters who allegedly cloned his voice for a fake comedy special.
5
India:
Comedian George Carlin commented on the state of America, saying it is a freak show.
5
India:
George Carlin observed in a comedic take-down of Washington's perennially offensive posture.
7
Kenya:
George Carlin once said 'Ignorant citizens elect ignorant leaders.'
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United Kingdom:
George Carlin replaced Ringo Starr as the narrator for the US version of 'Thomas & Friends'.
8
Jamaica:
George Carlin, the comedian and social critic, agreed with Mencken's view on American politics.
6