Funniest Impressions Done in Front of the Actual Person
People & Blogs
Introduction
Introduction John Malkovich discusses the peculiarity of someone impersonating him accurately, and a humorous exchange ensues where another character insists that Malkovich sounds exactly as they portray. This sets the tone for a series of delightful and spot-on celebrity impressions.
Kevin Hart Impersonation The script shifts to a Kevin Hart impersonation where the character mimics Hart's energetic and rapid-fire speech style, often addressing someone affectionately as "hey girl" or confidently declaring intentions about school tests.
Sammy Davis Jr. Tribute A tribute to Sammy Davis Jr. follows, intending to honor his prowess and comparing it to a heavyweight champion. Mike Tyson attempts to read this tribute, which leads to a producer suggesting he infuses more of his unique personality into the delivery.
Transforming Into Mike Tyson Attempting a classic Mike Tyson impression, the character emphasizes Tyson's distinct mannerisms and speech patterns, capturing his fierce yet slightly high-pitched voice.
Nicholson's Laughter The character then turns their sights onto Jack Nicholson, depicting his unique laugh and the 'comic’ persona mentioned by Jack himself.
Dwayne Johnson’s Routine A humorous portrayal of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson’s intense daily routine follows, mixed with his motivational speaking style and the humorous over-exaggeration of his fitness regimen.
Shaquille O'Neal's Inner Thoughts An exceptionally entertaining segment where the character interprets Shaquille O'Neal’s thoughts, blending Shaq's perceived large-hearted nature with his emotional vulnerability and introspections about intelligence and credentials.
Learning Al Pacino in Three Easy Steps The conclusion involves teaching the audience to perform an Al Pacino impression in three steps:
- Where did it go? - Pacino searches for something lost.
- The Surprise - Pacino displays a look of perpetual surprise.
- The Huff - Pacino's sighing as he constantly exhales air.
Conclusion The humor concludes with Al Pacino's iconic "Whoa" and "Get your hands off me" expressions, generating laughter and applause from the audience.