Jonathan Winters

Received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy Series for his role in "Life with Bonnie"

Paid tribute in the special "Comedy Central Presents the Second Annual Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize Celebrating the Humor of Jonathan Winters"

Played multiple roles in the combination live action-animated "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle"

Was interview subject of Comedy Central's "Uncomfortably Close With Michael McKean: Jonathan Winters"

Voiced Santa in the ABC animated special "Santa vs the Snowman"

Narrated the animated special "Frosty Returns" (CBS)

Starred in "Jonathan Winters: Spaced Out" on Showtime

Provided character voice for the ABC primetime animated series "Fish Police"

Headlined "Showtime Presents: Jonathan Winters & Friends"

Starred in first Showtime comedy special "Jonathan Winters: On the Ledge"

Cast as Humpty Dumpty in the CBS miniseries adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland"

Played one of the villains in the CBS miniseries "More Wild Wild West"

Resumed film career with "The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh"

Hosted and wrote "Jonathan Winters Presents 200 Years of American Humor" (NBC)

Starred in the syndicated "The Wacky World of Jonathan Winters"

Last film for nine years, "Viva Max!"

Wrote and hosted "The Wonderful World of Jonathan Winters" (NBC)

Cast as Dad in the film version of the play "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad"

Had three-minute cameo in "Penelope", a misguided comedy starring Natalie Wood

Offered comic support as a deputy in "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming"

Played twins in "The Loved One"

Starred in an unscripted variety hour "The Jonathan Winters Show" (NBC)

Headlined the NBC variety program "The Jonathan Winters Special"

Film acting debut in "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World"

Had second breakdown; spent eight months in a clinic; eventually began taking lithium to treat bipolar disorder

Feature debut, provided voice for the animated film "Saiyu-ki"

Suffered first nervous breakdown; took two weeks off from performing

Hosted "The Jonathan Winters Show" (NBC)

Was a regular on NBC's "And Here's the Show"

Moved to NYC; began performing as a standup comedian in nightclubs like The Blue Angel

Hired by a Dayton radio station as a disc jockey

Appeared as a guest in ten specials starring comedian Bob Hope

Began to be featured on shows like "The Garry Moore Show", "The Jack Paar Show", "The Steve Allen Show" and "The Tonight Show"; introduced characters like the ribald senior citizen Maudie Frickert and Elwood P Sluggins

Beginning at age 17, served two-and-one-half years in the South Pacific in the US Marine Corps during WWII

Encouraged by his wife, entered local talent contest which he won

Had featured role as Randy Quaid's eccentric father in the sitcom "Davis Rules" (ABC, 1991; CBS 1991-1992); won 1991 Emmy Award

Joined cast of the ABC sitcom "Mork and Mindy" in its final season playing Mork's son

Made early TV appearance on "Talents Scouts"

Made guest appearances on series of variety specials starring Dean Martin

Made sporadic appearances in films in the 1980s and 1990s, including "Moon Over Parador" (1988), "The Flintstones" (1994) and "The Shadow" (1994)

Moved to Columbus and worked for three years at WBNS-TV

Raised in Springfield, Ohio

Reportedly was the first comic to be featured on "Omninbus"

Returned to "The Andy Williams Show" as a regular for one season

Starred in the CBS variety series "The Jonathan Winters Show"

Was a regular on the NBC variety series "The Andy Williams Show"

Was commercial spokesperson for Hefty garbage bags in a series of memorable TV commercials