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Encyclopedia > Judith Lucy
Judith Lucy
Judith Lucy

Judith Lucy (born March 25, 1968) is a popular Australian comedienne, known primarily for her stand-up comedy. She has toured Australia with several acclaimed one-woman shows, including No Waiter I Ordered the Avocado (1991), King Of The Road (1995), An Impossible Dream (1996), The Show (1998), The Show 2 (1999), Colour Me Judith (2000) and I'm Going to Learn How to Fly (2001). The 1999 album of King Of The Road was nominated for an ARIA Award. She also co-starred with Denise Scott and Lynda Gibson in the award-winning stage spectaculars Comedy Is Not Pretty (1999) and Comedy Is Still Not Pretty (2003). Image File history File links Judithlucyx. ... Image File history File links Judithlucyx. ... March 25 is the 84th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (85th in leap years). ... 1968 (MCMLXVIII) was a leap year starting on Monday (the link is to a full 1968 calendar). ... The Australian Record Industry Association (ARIA) is the Australian counterpart of the Recording Industry Association of America. ...


In 1993 Judith joined the cast of the live ABCTV comedy The Late Show, and she has since co-starred with that show's Mick Molloy in two movies, Crackerjack (2002) and Bad Eggs (2003). She was a regular on Molloy and Tony Martin's radio show Martin/Molloy, and over the last decade she has co-hosted several popular radio programmes, including Triple-J's The Ladies Lounge (with Helen Razer) and the Austereo network's Foxy Ladies (with Kaz Cooke), The Friday Shout (with Peter Rowsthorn) and The Arvo (with Peter Helliar). The Best Bits of The Late Show: Champagne Edition (DVD) The Late Show was a popular Australian comedy show, which ran for two seasons on the ABC from July 18, 1992 to October 30, 1993. ... Mick Molloy and co-star Judith Lucy in a promotional shot for the movie Crackerjack Mick Molloy (born July 11, 1966) is a popular Australian comedian, writer and producer who has been active in the fields of radio, television, stand-up and film. ... Crackerjack was a 2002 Australian motion picture comedy starring Mick Molloy, Bill Hunter, Frank Wilson, Monica Maughan, Samuel Johnson, Lois Ramsey, Bob Hornery and Judith Lucy. ... Bad Eggs is a 2003 Australian comedy movie, written and directed by Tony Martin. ... Tony Martin (born June 10, 1964) is a comedian and writer from Te Kuiti, New Zealand who has had a successful TV, radio, stand-up and film career in Australia. ... Martin/Molloy was a hugely popular Australian radio program starring Tony Martin and Mick Molloy, both formerly of The D-Generation and The Late Show. ... Helen Razer was a DJ on Triple J from 1990 to 1998. ... Peter Rowsthorn is an Australian comedy actor best known for his TV work, particularly as Brett Craig in the hit series Kath & Kim (2002-) and as Warren Cronkshonk in hospital spoof Let The Blood Run Free (1990-1992). ... Peter Jason Matthew Helliar (born June 16, 1975) is an Australian comedian and television personality. ...


In 2006 Judith returns to the stage with her most ambitious show yet, the boldly titled I Failed!


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  Results from FactBites:
 
Judith Lucy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (243 words)
Judith Lucy (born March 25, 1968) is a popular Australian comedienne, known primarily for her stand-up comedy.
In 1993 Judith joined the cast of the live ABCTV comedy The Late Show, and she has since co-starred with that show's Mick Molloy in two movies, Crackerjack (2002) and Bad Eggs (2003).
She was a regular on Molloy and Tony Martin's radio show Martin/Molloy, and over the last decade she has co-hosted several popular radio programmes, including Triple-J's The Ladies Lounge (with Helen Razer) and the Austereo network's Foxy Ladies (with Kaz Cooke), The Friday Shout (with Peter Rowsthorn) and The Arvo (with Peter Helliar).
Judith Miller Case (2639 words)
Lucy Dalglish: I can assure you that Judy was not "grandstanding." I visited her in jail, and it was obvious she was under great stress.
Lucy Dalglish: While the fact that Judy never published a story is certainly ironic, it had nothing to do with the legal issue of whether she would be compelled to testify.
Lucy Dalglish: It would seem to me that he was a big part of the investigation, although he has said he has not been told he is a "target," which is something federal prosecutors sometimes do.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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