Dmitry Orlov, occasionally does impersonations of Berl Lazar Marc Dreier Jimmy Fallon (does regular impersonations, but better known for impersonating famous singers) Will Ferrell Tina Fey David Frye Mikheil Gelovani portrayed Joseph Stalin at least a dozen times in film in their lifetimes Frank Gorshin—several actors, best known for Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster Sunil Grover Charlie Chaplin—parodied Adolf Hitler in the film The Great Dictator Bill Hader Darrell Hammond Hal Holbrook has portrayed Mark Twain Jay Jason Clay Jenkinson portrays Thomas Jefferson, Meriwether Lewis, Theodore Roosevelt and Robert Oppenheimer and others Val Kilmer has portrayed Mark Twain Jan Leighton, famous for his impersonations of historical figures, estimated at over 3,000 in his lifetime Rich Little, called "The Man of a Thousand Voices" Ross Marquand Kate McKinnon Vaughn Meader Jim Meskimen El Moreno Michael Sammy Petrillo, best known for his Jerry Lewis impersonation Jay Pharoah Jim Post portrays Mark Twain Mike Randall has portrayed Mark Twain and Charles Dickens Stevie Riks Tim Russell Sour Shoes Martin Short Kevin Spacey Aries Spears Freddie Starr Larry Storch Jeffrey Weissman has portrayed Mark Twain and Crispin Glover, the latter of whom sued over Weissman's impersonation of him Joe Wiegand portrays 26th US president, Theodore Roosevelt Kristen Wiig Emlyn Williams impersonated Charles Dickens Robin Williams Debra Wilson Howard X, best known for his impersonation of Kim Jong-un Gravity Noir impersonated Culture Club with lead singer Patrick Knight impersonating Boy George Fátima Flórez portrays Cristina Kirchner Jess Harnell Criminal impersonation In England and Wales, the Poor Law Amendment Act 1851, section 3, made it an offence to impersonate a "person entitled to vote" at an election. In the case of Whiteley v Chappell (1868), the literal rule of statutory interpretation was employed to find that a dead person was not a "person entitled to vote" and consequently a person accused of this offence was acquitted. Although in a Colorado case, an immigrant was charged with "criminal impersonation" for using another person's Social Security number when signing up for a job, some courts have ruled that supplying this wrong information may not be criminal. The ruling hinges on whether there was harm to the other person. See also Impressionist Look-alike Personation Police impersonation Shi (personator), in the Chinese ancestor ritual: a figure impersonating ancestors Soundboard, victim soundboard Tribute act Wannabe Identity fraud Identity theft References Acting Deception Crimes Comedy genres