Vaudeville was a form of popular entertainment that aimed to provide laughter and amusement to audiences.

Dramatic plays were not typically part of vaudeville performances, which focused on short, lighthearted acts.

W.C. Fields was a renowned vaudeville comedian known for his dry wit, sarcastic humor, and signature catchphrases.

The Keith-Albee Circuit was one of the largest and most successful vaudeville circuits in the United States.

Bugs Bunny, the iconic cartoon character, is known for his catchphrase, 'That's all folks!', which he often uttered at the end of his animated shorts.

The Three Stooges were a vaudeville act and later film comedy team known for their slapstick humor and physical comedy.

Buster Keaton was a vaudeville performer and film comedian known for his deadpan expression and elaborate physical comedy routines.

The Ziegfeld Follies was a vaudeville revue that featured elaborate歌舞表演, elaborate costumes, and a large cast of performers.

Will Rogers was a vaudeville performer and humorist known for his homespun wisdom and witty observations on American society.

The Flying Wallendas were a vaudeville act and circus family known for their high-wire acrobatics and death-defying stunts.

Abbott and Costello were a vaudeville comedy duo known for their witty banter and signature catchphrases, including 'You're killing me, Smalls!'.

The Second City was a vaudeville act and comedy troupe that pioneered improvisational comedy and launched the careers of many famous comedians.

George Carlin was a vaudeville performer and stand-up comedian known for his sharp wit, observational humor, and social commentary.

The Rockettes are a vaudeville act and dance troupe known for their high-energy precision dance routines and elaborate costumes.

Red Skelton was a vaudeville performer and comedian known for his slapstick humor, witty one-liners, and signature catchphrases, including 'I'm a ba-a-a-d boy!'.