Adam Carolla Bio (Biography)
Real name:
Adam Carolla
Date of birth:
May 27. 1964
Place of birth:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Astrology Sign:
Gemini
Height:
6' 2" (1.88 m)
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Biography
No woman can resist a man that is charming, sensitive, insightful, and has a great sense of humor, that is neither offensive nor degrading. Adam Carolla is not a famed radio talk show host, reaching out to the lonely, depressed, and stressed, but he is also a popular, although partially obscure television star.
Born Adam Carolla-his parents refused to give him a middle name-on 27 May 1964, Adam repeatedly argues that he got where he is today-a talk show host reaching out to the psyche-in spite of his parents (his mother was a sex therapist and his father was a psychologist). Although arguably, he probably gets most of his material from either his co-host Dr. Drew Pinsky or from the insane childhood and young adulthood he must have had.
Adam's first real training in entertainment came in early on, after he skipped out on his fabulous carpet cleaning job to work with The Groundlings, an improve group that not only gave Adam his start, but also produced a number of other prominent comedians. Throughout his early twenties, Adam not only played for The Groundlings, but also tried his hand at stand-up in places like the ACME Comedy Theater, and was well-liked, although he felt that stand-up comedy was not for him.
During his years with The Groundlings, Adam became interested in boxing and even trained Jimmy Kimmel who was challenged to a boxing match in 1994-in return, Kimmel helped Adam get a job at KROQ on "Kevin and Bean's Morning Show," a role that got him noticed by prominent radio talk show host and psychologist Dr. Drew Pinsky, the original (and still...even after all these millions of years) host of Loveline. In 1995, the good doctor offered Adam the never-before heard of co-hosting position on Loveline. In 1996, MTV signed Adam and the doctor to produce a television series based on the radio talk show-the show ran for over four years, captivating audiences and bringing in hosts with people like Dianne Farr and Kris McGaha.
Although Adam continued to co-host Loveline on-air until August 2005 (he'd been a co-host for over twenty years), he also finds time to write for Jimmy Kimmel Live and has both created and completed such projects as 'The Man Show' (1999) and 'Crank Yankers' (2002).
From August 2005 to November 2005, Adam hosted the television talk show "too Late with Adam Carolla" on Comedy Central until another, even better opportunity pushed his career northward.
In November 2005, Adam left Loveline to take over the popularly syndicated morning show for Howard Stern, a role most radio talk show hosts can only dream about. He has also starred in several movies, such as "The Hammer" opposite Heather Juergensen.
Adam is married to Lynette Helen Paradise, and they have two children, twins Sonny and Natalia.
So whether you next hear him spouting wit and wisdom on-air to millions or see him on the big and small screens, Adam's determination and devilish ways have had a psychologically pertinent effect on America, which is why he's often been called "Ace."
Born Adam Carolla-his parents refused to give him a middle name-on 27 May 1964, Adam repeatedly argues that he got where he is today-a talk show host reaching out to the psyche-in spite of his parents (his mother was a sex therapist and his father was a psychologist). Although arguably, he probably gets most of his material from either his co-host Dr. Drew Pinsky or from the insane childhood and young adulthood he must have had.
Adam's first real training in entertainment came in early on, after he skipped out on his fabulous carpet cleaning job to work with The Groundlings, an improve group that not only gave Adam his start, but also produced a number of other prominent comedians. Throughout his early twenties, Adam not only played for The Groundlings, but also tried his hand at stand-up in places like the ACME Comedy Theater, and was well-liked, although he felt that stand-up comedy was not for him.
During his years with The Groundlings, Adam became interested in boxing and even trained Jimmy Kimmel who was challenged to a boxing match in 1994-in return, Kimmel helped Adam get a job at KROQ on "Kevin and Bean's Morning Show," a role that got him noticed by prominent radio talk show host and psychologist Dr. Drew Pinsky, the original (and still...even after all these millions of years) host of Loveline. In 1995, the good doctor offered Adam the never-before heard of co-hosting position on Loveline. In 1996, MTV signed Adam and the doctor to produce a television series based on the radio talk show-the show ran for over four years, captivating audiences and bringing in hosts with people like Dianne Farr and Kris McGaha.
Although Adam continued to co-host Loveline on-air until August 2005 (he'd been a co-host for over twenty years), he also finds time to write for Jimmy Kimmel Live and has both created and completed such projects as 'The Man Show' (1999) and 'Crank Yankers' (2002).
From August 2005 to November 2005, Adam hosted the television talk show "too Late with Adam Carolla" on Comedy Central until another, even better opportunity pushed his career northward.
In November 2005, Adam left Loveline to take over the popularly syndicated morning show for Howard Stern, a role most radio talk show hosts can only dream about. He has also starred in several movies, such as "The Hammer" opposite Heather Juergensen.
Adam is married to Lynette Helen Paradise, and they have two children, twins Sonny and Natalia.
So whether you next hear him spouting wit and wisdom on-air to millions or see him on the big and small screens, Adam's determination and devilish ways have had a psychologically pertinent effect on America, which is why he's often been called "Ace."