Billy Crystal
Born: Mar 14, 1947
Bright, likable, curly-haired comedian, one of the few who's successfully made the transition from stand-up comic to movie star. He first won over TV audiences as the acerbic gay stepson on "Soap" (1977-81), following that with a short-lived variety show (on which he introduced his infamous Fernando Lamas impression). Crystal made his feature starring debut as the world's first pregnant man in the Rabbit Test (1978), written and directed by Joan Rivers. But it was the 1984-85 season of "Saturday Night Live" that made him a star and Fernando's "You look mahhhhvelous!" a hot catchphrase. He returned to movie leading roles as a wise-cracking cop in Running Scared (1986), a tormented writing teaCher in Throw Momma From the Train (1987), a long-suffering son in Memories of Me (1988, which he also wrote and coproduced), a male chauvinist in EB(1989), and an ad-man suffering his midlife crisis in City Slickers (1991, which he also produced). Mr. Saturday Night (1992) drew on Crystal's fascination with the peccadilloes of show business, and inspired him to direct for the first time. (He'd already created and produced an exceptionally intelligent comedy series about a man in therapy, "Sessions," for cable TV in 1992.) Succumbing to the lure of success, he made a standard sequel City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold (1994) before cowriting and directing himself and Debra Winger in Forget Paris (1995). He has also won plaudits, and three Emmys, as the quick-witted host of the Aca...[MORE]
Billy Crystal Nude and Sexy

       

Members Login
Username:
Password :
The Net's #1 Online Adult Entertainment Website
| Copyright © 2012 Malestars.com, Inc. All rights reserved! |

Webmasters Who Want To Promote This Site, Click Here!
All models portrayed are eighteen (18) years of age or older.
Please click here to see that we are 2257 compliant .
Members Enter Here
Our purpose is to provide you, our subscribers, with news, indormation, moive reviews and photographs about the activities of public figures and well-known celebrities. We reserve the right to make legitimate mention of the public activities of such people. As stated in the Restatement of Torts, Second, comment to Section 652C, "No one has the right to object merely because his or her name or appearance is brought before the public, since neither is in any way a private maner and both are open to public observation.