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This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Clowns. It includes Clowns that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Female clowns .
Cha-U-Kao was a French entertainer who performed at the Moulin Rouge and the Nouveau Cirque in the 1890s. Her stage name was also the name of a boisterous popular dance, similar to the can-can, which came from the French words "chahut", meaning "noise" and "chaos".
Her numbers combined musical aspects and comedic parts. She was one of the first female clowns in the United Kingdom. She performed at the Olympia London. [4] She usually wears a short white wig and a small conical hat . In 1927, she met the clown Albert Adams, who became her husband and partner in their duo act “Lulu and Albertino Adams”.
Frenchy the Clown – character of the national lampoon comic Evil clown comics series. Fun Gus the Laughing Clown - cursed character in the cosmic/folk horror novel, "The Cursed Earth" by D.T. Neal (Nosetouch Press, 2022). The Ghost Clown – evil hypnotist clown featured in the Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! episode titled "Bedlam in the Big Top"
The show honestly had it all: those weird but oddly cute talking dust bunnies, a clown who told time with her body and obviously a big, red comfy couch! Loonette the Clown was played by Alyson ...
A clown is a person who performs physical comedy and arts in an open-ended fashion, typically while wearing distinct makeup or costuming and reversing folkway-norms.The art of performing as a clown is known as clowning or buffoonery, and the term "clown" may be used synonymously with predecessors like jester, joker, buffoon, fool, or harlequin.
Loonette (portrayed by Alyson Court from 1992 to 2002 and Ramona Gilmour-Darling in 2006) is the freckled-faced female lead of the series. [2] [1] She is a young clown living with her doll, Molly, in their house, on the eponymous Big Comfy Couch, an oversized green floral couch. [1]
Female clown (Hispanic) Also called a "Latin Spitfire" or "Mexican Spitfire", in this stereotype, a Hispanic woman's ditzy antics are used to make the audience laugh derisively at her. While she is alluring, her value as a full character is blunted by her comic treatment. This is the female version of the Male buffoon (Hispanic). [29]