Norm Macdonald, a Canadian comedian and “Saturday Night Live” icon, died on Tuesday after a long battle with cancer. After a couple of years of struggling with illness. Macdonald, who was famous for his comedic timing, passed away at the age of 61. Before joining the cast of “Saturday Night Live,” the comedy superstar began his spectacular writing career on “Roseanne” in 1992.
Norm MacDonald’s long-time production companion Lori Jo Hoekstra expressed her sorrow at his passing, noting that Macdonald don’t ever intend his condition to affect his audiences. “He was particularly confident of his comedic abilities. Moreover, he didn’t want his condition to impact how the public or his family and friends perceived him. Norm was a comedian in every sense of the word “Lori Jo Hoekstra makes the announcement in a statement.
How did the Norm Macdonald die?
Norm MacDonald, well known for his impersonations of Hollywood heavyweights like Burt Reynolds
On Tuesday, fans, and friends of artists paid further tribute to Macdonald on social networks.
Conan O’Brien wrote, “I am extremely sad over Norm Macdonald. “Norm had some of the most distinctive comic voice I’d ever heard, and he was always and indeed unabashedly amusing. I’ll probably never laugh as hard as that before. Honestly, I’m very unhappy for everyone.”
Norm MacDonald’s: Stand-up career
Everyone enjoyed Norm MacDonald’s stand-up routines, which featured numerous impersonations of Hollywood celebrities. He was a part of Comedy Central’s list of the 100 Greatest Stand-Ups of All period in 2004. He had been amongst the initial stand-up entertainers in 2020 to crack a joke well about the COVID-19 epidemic.
Me Doing Stand-Up, a DVD containing additional elements, unreleased sequences, and unedited and unedited stills from the comic’s comedy acts, was published by Comedy Central Recordings in 2011.
Norm MacDonald’s: Television & Movie Career
MacDonald was renowned for his famous tenure as a host on “Weekend Update” through early 1998 before he was succeeded by Colin Quinn, in addition to becoming frequent on “Saturday Night Live.” Throughout his five-year stint on the program, the comic’s impersonation of David Letterman, Quentin Tarantino, and many others was widely appreciated for their deadpan humor and non-sequiturs. Me Performing Standup and Hitler’s Dog, Gossip & Trickery are more of his comedic CDs.