Article by Jon Jacobson

America can’t get enough of Tina Fey, and it’s hard to miss her huge presence in the entertainment industry.  From 30 Rock, to multiple covers of international magazines, to new movies, to hosting Saturday Night Live, to guesting on cooking shows, to interviews on late night television shows, Tina Fey is everywhere.  Although she is well-known for her fumbling, unattractive, geeky role as Liz Lemon on NBC’s 30 Rock, Tina Fey is anything but those things in reality.  If you haven’t had the opportunity to see her diverse comedic acting abilities, just turn on your satellite tv and begin channel-surfing, and you’re bound to run across some of her other brilliant works.After her training days in Chicago with the improvisational comedy troupe Second City, Fey got her start working as a writer for Saturday Night Live (SNL).  She eventually worked her way up to the position of head writer and also began co-hosting “Weekend Update” on SNL.  Fey also starred in several sketches during her time at SNL, which ran from 1997-2006.  If you didn’t see her work on SNL before she left the show, don’t worry, you can watch reruns of those shows on several satellite tv channels, some of which even earn bonus points for showing the reruns in high definition.  When you find the reruns, be sure to look out for Fey’s recent hilariously spot-on impersonation of Sarah Palin!For those of you who aren’t fans of sketch comedy, Tina Fey’s success extends into the film industry.  In Mean Girls, Fey’s character Ms. Norbury, a high school math teacher, is a nerdy but attractive and intelligent woman.  Ms. Norbury exemplifies the same persona Fey is accustomed to playing, and the film relies on the same kind of comedic genre and timing that Fey has mastered.  Fey really stepped out of her typical role though, in her next big film, Baby Mama.  In it, Fey plays Kate Holbrook, a very successful business woman who is trying to have a baby in her late thirties.  Her character is an independent, knowledgeable, caring woman who seems to have researched about having a child.  This time, instead of nearly all of the jokes being directed at Fey’s unlucky characters, she plays a strong woman, and most of the jokes are directed at the characters around her.  More recently, when Fey stared in The Invention of Lying as Shelly, none of the jokes were directed at her successful character who could not tell a lie.  Rather, she played a secretary who said very mean, but true, things to a so-called “loser.”Tina Fey’s success in both the film and television industry has barely begun.  As she continues to break out into different types characters, Fey has really demonstrated her diverse acting abilities that complement her impressive comedic writing abilities.  If you haven’t seen her films, turn on any satellite tv, browse the movie offerings, and you are bound to come across a Tina Fey film that you can watch in high quality HD.  To keep up with this ever-rising star, all you have to do is walk by any newsstand and she’ll likely be gracing at least one cover of a big-name magazine.  Be sure that you don’t miss out on the hilarity Fey brings into millions of homes across America.

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Bossypants

Before Liz Lemon, before “Weekend Update,” before “Sarah Palin,” Tina Fey was just a young girl with a dream: a recurring stress dream that she was being chased through a local airport by her middle-school gym teacher. She also had a dream that one day she would be a comedian on TV.

She has seen both these dreams come true.

At last, Tina Fey’s story can be told. From her youthful days as a vicious nerd to her tour of duty on Saturday Night Live; from her passionately halfhearted pursuit of physical beauty to her life as a mother eating things off the floor; from her one-sided college romance to her nearly fatal honeymoon — from the beginning of this paragraph to this final sentence.

Tina Fey reveals all, and proves what we’ve all suspected: you’re no one until someone calls you bossy.

(Includes Special, Never-Before-Solicited Opinions on Breastfeeding, Princesses, Photoshop, the Electoral Process, and Italian Rum Cake!)

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