Chevy Chase
- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
Chevy Chase was born Cornelius Crane Chase on October 8, 1943 in Lower Manhattan, New York, to Cathalene Parker (Browning), a concert pianist and librettist, and Edward Tinsley "Ned" Chase, an editor and writer. His parents both came from prominent families, and his grandfathers were artist and illustrator Edward Leigh Chase and Admiral Miles Browning. His recent ancestry includes English, Scottish, Irish, and German.
His grandmother gave him the nickname "Chevy" when he was two years old. Chase was a cast member of Saturday Night Live (1975) from its debut until 1976, and then embarked on a highly successful movie career. He scored in the 1980s with hits such as Đội Nhặt Banh (1980), National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) and its sequels, Fletch (1985) and Mạng Sống Của Fletch (1989). All his films show his talent for deadpan comedy. Sadly, his career generally worsened through the 1990s, starring in disappointments such as the mediocre Nhật Ký Người Tàng Hình (1992), and Cops and Robbersons (1994). More recently, Cộng Đồng Vui Tính (2009) marked a return for him, as he played a regular role for the first four seasons.
His grandmother gave him the nickname "Chevy" when he was two years old. Chase was a cast member of Saturday Night Live (1975) from its debut until 1976, and then embarked on a highly successful movie career. He scored in the 1980s with hits such as Đội Nhặt Banh (1980), National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) and its sequels, Fletch (1985) and Mạng Sống Của Fletch (1989). All his films show his talent for deadpan comedy. Sadly, his career generally worsened through the 1990s, starring in disappointments such as the mediocre Nhật Ký Người Tàng Hình (1992), and Cops and Robbersons (1994). More recently, Cộng Đồng Vui Tính (2009) marked a return for him, as he played a regular role for the first four seasons.
Who Plays Who in 'Saturday Night'?
Who Plays Who in 'Saturday Night'?
Matt Wood stars as John Belushi in Saturday Night, check out the rest of the cast and their real-life counterparts.
