Jump to content

Mary Mack (comedian)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Geraldo Perez (talk | contribs) at 01:27, 1 November 2015 (Reverted edits by 2601:43:8100:2288:9831:57DE:7B7D:F997 (talk) to last version by CAWylie). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Mary Mack (born July 25, 1975)[1] is the stage name of American comedian and musician Mikelle Louise "Mickey" Budge.[2][3][4][5][6][7]

Mack grew up near Webster, Wisconsin with five siblings.[8][9] She attended University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh where she earned degrees in clarinet performance and conducting.[10] She was also a member of the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Titans track and field team, competing in cross-country running and the 5000 meter run.[10][11][12]

She taught music in Nashville, Tennessee and played in a polka band, but she returned to performing as a folk humorist. Mack has performed in the Vancouver Comedy Fest, HBO's Andy Kaufman Awards, and the Just For Laughs Festival in Montreal.[13] She is married to fellow comedian Tim Harmston.[14]

She voiced the character Dylan Beekler in the first season of Fox's animated television series Golan the Insatiable.

References

  1. ^ The Dork Forest Podcast (April 11, 2011). TDF EP 34 – Mary Mack and Scott Krinsky
  2. ^ Did You Know? Burnett County, Wisconsin Government Center
  3. ^ Staff report (August 11, 2008). Mack brings her north woods comedy home to the Northland. Duluth News Tribune
  4. ^ Horgen, Tom (December 20, 2011). Mary Mack: Laugh now (cry later). Minneapolis Star Tribune
  5. ^ Rambler (August 24, 2005). Rambler: Itinerant storyteller, standup, musician, and actor Mary Mack stumbles into comedy and staves off insanity. Citypages
  6. ^ Staff report (July 9, 2004). Strangers in a strange band. St. Paul Pioneer Press
  7. ^ Staff report (July 25, 2009). Mary Mack. Upcoming
  8. ^ Roberts, Chris (September 29, 2010). Mary Mack's riffs on the Midwest resonate nationally. MPR News
  9. ^ Staff report (February 19, 1993). Women's group to honor top high school athletes. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
  10. ^ a b 1990 NCAA Division III Women's Outdoor Track & Field Champion NCAA Division III Women's Outdoor Track & Field Cite error: The named reference "oshkosh" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  11. ^ Women's Individual Champions Division III Men's & Women's Cross Country Midwest Regional Archives.
  12. ^ Women's Track Champions. University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
  13. ^ Maron, Marc (March 18, 2012). Episode 263 - Mary Mack. WTF with Marc Maron
  14. ^ The Stand-Up Chronicles (June 16, 2010). Episode 62 - Mary Mack, Brent Smalley & Alan Perry.

Template:Persondata