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| '''Victoria Jackson''' (b. ], ], in ]) is a squeaky-voiced American comedian and actress, probably best known as a cast member of the ] television sketch comedy series '']'' from ] to ]. | '''Victoria Jackson''' (b. ], ], in ]) is a squeaky-voiced American comedian and actress, probably best known as a cast member of the ] television sketch comedy series '']'' from ] to ]. | ||
| Jackson became famous for her appearances on '']'' with ], reciting poetry while doing backbends or handstands (she entered college on a gymnastics scholarship) on the desk (with Miller cracking a suggestive comment about her at the end) or, in the cases of the episode hosted by ] and another hosted by ], singing and dancing on the ''Weekend Update'' desk. One episode (host ] with musical guest ]) had Jackson play ]' wife, ], who was so lonely around the holidays that she |
Jackson became famous for her appearances on '']'' with ], reciting poetry while doing backbends or handstands (she entered college on a gymnastics scholarship) on the desk (with Miller cracking a suggestive comment about her at the end) or, in the cases of the episode hosted by ] and another hosted by ], singing and dancing on the ''Weekend Update'' desk. One episode (host ] with musical guest ]) had Jackson play ]' wife, ], who was so lonely around the holidays that she . After many such appearances had established her character, she stopped in the middle of a poem, saying in a low, throaty voice, "I can't do it anymore. I can't do this Victoria 'airhead' thing anymore." She then removed her blonde wig to reveal a butch brunette wig underneath, announcing that she couldn't believe people thought that her goofy routine was for real, and that she would be doing serious political commentary on the show from that point onward. | ||
| Jackson also makes sporadic film appearances, including leading roles in ''Casual Sex?'' (with ]) and '']'' (with ], whom she dated in ]). | Jackson also makes sporadic film appearances, including leading roles in ''Casual Sex?'' (with ]) and '']'' (with ], whom she dated in ]). | ||
Revision as of 17:23, 29 August 2006
Victoria Jackson (b. August 2, 1959, in Miami, Florida) is a squeaky-voiced American comedian and actress, probably best known as a cast member of the NBC television sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live from 1986 to 1992.
Jackson became famous for her appearances on Weekend Update with Dennis Miller, reciting poetry while doing backbends or handstands (she entered college on a gymnastics scholarship) on the desk (with Miller cracking a suggestive comment about her at the end) or, in the cases of the episode hosted by Steve Martin and another hosted by Demi Moore, singing and dancing on the Weekend Update desk. One episode (host Andie MacDowell with musical guest Tracy Chapman) had Jackson play Santa Claus' wife, Mrs. Claus, who was so lonely around the holidays that she seduces Dennis Miller in song. After many such appearances had established her character, she stopped in the middle of a poem, saying in a low, throaty voice, "I can't do it anymore. I can't do this Victoria 'airhead' thing anymore." She then removed her blonde wig to reveal a butch brunette wig underneath, announcing that she couldn't believe people thought that her goofy routine was for real, and that she would be doing serious political commentary on the show from that point onward.
Jackson also makes sporadic film appearances, including leading roles in Casual Sex? (with Lea Thompson) and UHF (with "Weird Al" Yankovic, whom she dated in 1990).
She graduated from Furman University in South Carolina after spending one year at Auburn University.
Jackson starred in an X-Files episode The Rain King as the unrequited love of a small town man who can control the weather.
She appeared in the Nickelodeon show Romeo!, with Lil' Romeo as the nanny, "Mrs. Rodgers." However, she was only in the series for its first two seasons, from 2003 to 2004.
Jackson is a self-proclaimed devout Christian and frequently appeared on programs such as The 700 Club and Politically Incorrect. She has also appeared in an extremely raunchy Comedy Central series, Strip Mall, in 2000. In 2005, Jackson starred in the second edition of the VH1 show Celebrity Fit Club. She also voiced Penelope in Garfield and Friends (1991-1994).
External links
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- Official website
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- American film actor stubs
- 1959 births
- American comedians
- American film actors
- American television actors
- American voice actors
- Living people
- People from Miami
- Nickelodeon actors
- Saturday Night Live cast members
- Born-again Christians
- Auburn University alumni
- Celebrity Fit Club contestants
- Reality television participants