Stephen Glenn Martin (born August 14, 1945) is an American actor, comedian, writer, producer, and musician. Martin came into public notice in the 1960s as a writer for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, and later as a frequent guest on The Tonight Show. In the 1970s, Martin performed his absurd comedy routine before packing homes on a national tour. Since the 1980s, after branched off from comedy, Martin has been a successful actor, as well as writer, playwright, pianist, and banjo player, eventually awarding him Emmy, Grammy, and Comedy America awards, among other awards.
In 2004, Comedy Central placed Martin sixth on the list of 100 greatest stand-up comics. He was awarded the Honorary Academy Award at the Academy's 5th Annual Governor Award in 2013.
Though he has played banjo since an early age, and incorporated music into comedy routines from the start of his professional career, he has been increasingly devoting his career to music since the 2000s, acting less and spending much of his professional life playing banjo, recording, and touring with various acts bluegrass, including Earl Scruggs, with whom he won the Grammy for Best Country Instrumental Performance in 2002. He released his first solo album, The Crow: New Song for 5-String Banjo , in 2009 , where he won a Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album.
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Martin was born on August 14, 1945, in Waco, Texas, son of Mary Lee (nÃÆ' Â © e Stewart, 1913-2002) and Glenn Vernon Martin (1914-1997), an aspiring seller of real estate and actor.
Martin grew up in Inglewood, California with his brother Fred and his sister Melinda Martin, and then in Garden Grove, California, in a Baptist family. Martin is a cheerleader from Garden Grove High School. One of the earliest memories was seeing his father, in addition, serving drinks on stage at the Call Board Theater at Melrose Place. During World War II, in England, Martin's father appeared in the production of Our City with Raymond Massey. Expressing his affection through gifts, such as cars and bicycles, Martin's father was hard, and did not open emotionally to his son. He was proud but critical, with Martin then recalling that in his teens his feelings for his father were largely hateful.
Martin's first job was at Disneyland, selling guidebooks on weekends and full time during the summer school holidays. It lasted for three years (1955-1958). During his spare time, he often visits the Main Street Magic store, where tricks are exhibited to potential customers. While working at Disneyland, he was arrested in the background of a home movie made into a short film-the subject of Disneyland Dream, by chance being his first film appearance. In 1960, he had mastered some tricks and illusions and worked at the Magic shop in Fantasyland in August. There he perfected his talents for magic, juggling, and creating balloon animals by way of Wally Boag's mentor, often doing for tips. In an official biography, a close friend of Morris Walker points out that Martin can "be described most accurately as an agnostic [...] he seldom goes to church and never engages in organized religion of his own accord."
Comedy
After high school graduation, Martin attended Santa Ana College, taking classes in English drama and poetry. In his spare time, he teamed up with Garden Grove High School friends and classmates Kathy Westmoreland to participate in comedy and other productions at the Bird Cage Theater. He joined the comedy troupe at Knott's Berry Farm. Later, he met the actress speaks, Stormie Sherk, and they developed a comedy routine and became romantically involved. Sherk's influence caused Martin to enroll at California State University, Long Beach, for enrollment with a philosophy major. Sherk is registered at UCLA, about an hour's drive north, and the final distance causes them to lead a separate life.
Inspired by his philosophy class, Martin is considered to be a professor and not an actor-comedian. His time on campus changed his life. "It changes what I believe in and what I think about everything I am majoring in philosophy Something about non-sequitur appeals to me In philosophy I start to learn logic, and they talk about cause and effect, and you begin to realize, "Hey, no cause and effect! No logic! Nothing! "So it's very easy to write these things because all you have to do is rotate everything out loud - you twist the punch line, you turn the non-sequitur so hard away from the things that set it. Martin remembered reading a treatise on comedy that made him think, "What if there's no punch line? What if there is no indicator? What if I create tension and never let go of it? What if I head to the climax, but all I give is anticlimactic? What will the audience do with all the tension? Theoretically, it should come out sometime. But if I continue to deny the formality of the punch line, the audience will finally choose their own place to laugh, basically out of desperation. "Martin periodically spoofed his philosophical studies in the 1970s, comparing philosophy by studying geology." If you study geology, it's all facts, once you get out of school, you forget everything, but the philosophy you remember is just enough to screw you up for the rest of your life. "
In 1967, Martin moved to UCLA and switched to theater majors. While attending college, she appeared on the episode of The Dating Game . Martin started working at local clubs at night, for mixed notices, and at the age of twenty-one, he quit college.
Maps Steve Martin
Careers
Initial career: stand-up
In 1967, her ex-boyfriend Nina Goldblatt, a dancer at The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, helped Martin to land a writing job with the show by handing his work to head writer Mason Williams. Williams initially paid Martin from his own pocket. Together with other writers for the show, Martin won an Emmy Award in 1969, aged 23 years. He also writes for John Denver (neighbors in Aspen, Colorado now, at one point), The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour , and The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour. Martin's first TV appearance was at The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour in 1968. He said: "[I] appeared on The Virginia Graham Show, around 1970 I look strange, I have a helmet-like hairstyle, which I drape into a swollen bouffant, for reasons I no longer understand, I wear a skirt coat and a silk shirt, and my delivery is polite, slow, and self-conscious. authority. "After reviewing the show, I was depressed for a week." During these years his roommates include comedian Gary Mule Deer and singer/guitarist Michael Johnson. Martin was opened to groups such as The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (who responded by appearing on his 1980 special television All Commercials, The Carpenters, and Toto. He appeared in San Francisco's The Boarding House, among other places. He continued writing, earning an Emmy nomination for his work on Van Dyke and Company in 1976.
In the mid-1970s, Martin often appeared as a stand-up comedian on The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson , and at The Gong Show , HBO's At Location , The Muppet Show , and NBC's Saturday Night Live ( SNL ). SNL The audience jumped by a million viewers as she made guest appearances, and she was one of the most successful hosts. Martin appeared on 27 Saturday Night Live showing and he guest hosted 15 times, beaten only in number of presentations by host Alec Baldwin (who has hosted 17 times in February 2017). On the show, Martin popularized the movement of air quotes, which use four fingers to create double quotes in the air. While on the show Martin became close to several cast members, including Gilda Radner. Radner died of ovarian cancer on May 20, 1989; Martin, who was visibly shaken, brought the SNL tonight and featured footage of himself and Radner together in a 1978 sketch.
In the 1970s, his appearance on TV led to the release of a comedic album that won platinum. The song "Excuse Me" on her first album, Let's Get Small (1977), helped shape the national catch phrase. The next album, A Wild and Crazy Guy (1978), was a greater success, reaching No. No. 2 on the US sales chart, selling over one million copies. "Just a wild and crazy man" became one of Martin's known catch phrases. The album features characters based on a series of Saturday Night Live sketches where Martin and Dan Aykroyd play the Festrunk Brothers; Georgi and Yortuk (respectively) clumsily prospective Czechoslovak playboys. The album ends with the song "King Tut", sung and written by Martin and endorsed by "Toot Uncommons", band member Nitty Gritty Dirt. It was later released as a single, reaching No. 1. 17 on the US charts in 1978 and sold over one million copies. This song came out during King Tut's passion that accompanied the popular Egyptian cemetery artifacts travel exhibition. Both albums won the Grammy for Best Recording Comedy in 1977 and 1978, respectively. Martin did "King Tut" on the issue of 22 April 1978, from SNL .
A few decades later, in 2012, The A.V. Club describes Martin's unique style and its impact on the audience:
[Martin is] both a perfect and fluent entertainer, knowing the parody of the perfect entertainer. He was at once a frenzied populist with an extraordinary feeling, unprecedented for the tastes of the mass audience and the cunning intellectual comedy foolish arrogant comedy that made up.
On his comedic album, stand-up Martin is self-reference and sometimes self-mocking. It mixes philosophical riffs with a sudden "happy feet", banjo playing with portrayal of balloon concepts like venereal disease, and "controversial" cat juggling (he is a master juggler; "kittens" are stuffed animals). His style is messy and ironic and sometimes mocks the tradition of stand-up comedy, as Martin opens his acting (from A Wild and Crazy Guy ) by saying, "I think there's nothing better for someone to come and do the same thing over and over again for two weeks.This is what I enjoy, so I will do the same thing over and over again [...] I will do the same jokes over and over again in the same event, it will be a new thing. "Or:" Hello, I'm Steve Martin, and I'll be here any minute. " In one comedy routine, used on the album Comedy Is Not Pretty! Martin claims that his real name is "Gern Blanston". Riff took his own life. There's the Gern Blanston website, and for a while a rock band takes the moniker as their name.
With such extraordinary success, Martin's event soon required a full-sized stadium for the audience he was drawing. Worried about his visibility in places on such a scale, Martin began wearing a distinctive three-piece white suit that became a trademark for his actions.
Martin stopped performing stand-up comedy in 1981 to concentrate on the film and did not return for 35 years. About this decision, he states, "My deeds are conceptual, once the concept is declared, and everyone understands it, it is done. [...] It's about coming to the end of the road There is no way to live in that persona. I have to take extraordinary luck because it is not remembered that way, exclusively, you know, I did not announce that I stopped, I just stopped. "
In 2016, Martin made the comeback comedy rare, opening for Jerry Seinfeld. He performed a 10-minute routine before turning the stage to Seinfeld. Then in 2016 he returned to stand-up comedy, held a nationwide tour with Martin Short and Steep Canyon Rangers, which produced a special comedy Netflix 2018, "Steve Martin and Martin Short: The Night You Will Forget to Rest Your Life."
Acting career
In the late 1970s, Martin had acquired the following type normally reserved for rock stars, with his tour appearances usually occurring in a sold-out arena with tens of thousands of screaming fans. But unknown to the audience, stand-up comedy is "just an accident" for him; The real goal is to get into the movie.
Martin had a small role in the 1972 movie Another Nice Mess. . His first substantial film appearance was short titled The Absent-Minded Waiter (1977). The seven-minute film, which also features Buck Henry and Teri Garr, written by and starred by Martin. The film was nominated for an Academy Award as the Best Short Film, Live Action . She made her first substantial feature film appearance in Sgt's music. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band , where she sang The Beatles "Maxwell's Silver Hammer". In 1979, Martin starred in and co-wrote with Michael Elias and Carl Gottlieb The Jerk , directed by Carl Reiner. The film was a huge success, earning over $ 100 million with a budget of about $ 4 million.
Stanley Kubrick met with him to discuss the possibility of Martin starring in the comedy version of Traumnovelle (Kubrick then changed his approach to the material, the result being 1999 Eyes Wide Shut). Martin is an executive producer for Domestic Life , a prime-time television series starring Martin Mull's friend, and a late-night series called Twilight Theater . This makes Martin dare to try his hand in his first serious film, Pennies from Heaven, based on the BBC 1978 series by Dennis Potter. She is desperate to appear in the movie because of her desire not to be a typecast. To prepare for the film, Martin took acting lessons from director Herbert Ross and spent months learning how to tap the dance. The film failed financially; Martin's comment at the time was "I do not know what to blame, other than me and not a comedy."
Martin was on three Reiner-directed comedies after The Jerk : Dead Men Do not Wear Plaid in 1982, The Man with Two Brains at 1983 and All of Me in 1984, his most critically acclaimed appearance up to that time. In 1986, Martin joined fellow Saturday Night Live veterans Martin Short and Chevy Chase at Ã,¡Three Amigos! , directed by John Landis, and written by Martin, Lorne Michaels, and singer-songwriter Randy Newman. It was originally titled The Three Caballeros and Martin was to work with Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi. In 1986, Martin was in a movie musical version of Off-Broadway hit playing Little Shop of Horrors (based on the famous B-movie), playing a sadistic dentist, Orin Scrivello. This film is the first of three films that make up Martin with Rick Moranis. In 1987, Martin joined comedian John Candy in the movie John Hughes Planes, Trains and Cars. In the same year, Roxanne, the adaptation of the Cyrano de Bergerac film Martin wrote together, won it the Writers Guild of America Award. It also garnered recognition from Hollywood and the public that he was more than a comedian. In 1988, he appeared in the film Frank Oz
Martin starred in the movie Ron Howard Parenthood , with Rick Moranis in 1989. He later returned to work with Moranis in the My Blue Heaven (1990) My Mafia comedy. In 1991, Martin starred in and wrote L.A. Story , a romantic comedy, in which the female lead is played by his wife, Victoria Tennant. Martin also appeared in Lawrence Kasdan's Grand Canyon, where he played the movie Hollywood movie producer, Davis, recovering from a traumatic robbery that left him wounded, which is a more serious role for him. Martin also starred in a comedy remake of Father of the Bride in 1991 (followed by a sequel in 1995) and in the 1992 <<> Housesitter comedy, with Goldie Hawn and Dana Delany. In 1994, he starred in A Simple Twist of Fate ; film adaptation of Silas Marner .
In Martin Mamet's 1997 thriller The Spanish Prisoner, Martin plays a darker role as a wealthy stranger with a suspicious interest in the work of a young entrepreneur (Campbell Scott). He went on to star in with Eddie Murphy in the 1999 Bowfinger comedy, which Martin also wrote.
In 1998, Martin guest starred with U2 in the 200th episode The Simpsons titled "Trash Titans", voted for sanitary commissioner Ray Patterson. In 1999, Martin and Hawn starred in the remake of the 1970s Neil Simon comedy, The Out-of-Towners . In 2003, Martin was ranked fourth on the box office star list, having starred in Bringing Down The House
In 2005, Martin wrote and starred in Shopgirl , based on his own novel (2000), and starred in Cheaper by the Dozen 2 . In 2006, she starred in the box office hit The Pink Panther, as Clumsau's awkward Inspector. He repeated his role in 2009 The Pink Panther 2 . When combined, the two films earned more than $ 230 million at the box office. In Baby Mama (2008), Martin plays the founder of a health food company, and in It's Complicated (2009), he plays against Meryl Streep and Alec Baldwin. In 2009, an article in The Guardian mentions Martin as one of the best actors who never received an Oscar nomination. In 2011, he performed with Jack Black, Owen Wilson, and JoBeth Williams in the birdwatching comedy The Big Year . After a three-year hiatus, Martin returns back in 2015 when he voiced a role in the animated movie Home . In 2016, he plays a supporting role in Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk drama war.
Write
In 1993, Martin wrote his first full-length drama Picasso in Lapin Agile . The first reading of the drama took place in Beverly Hills, California, at Steve Martin's home, with Tom Hanks reading the roles of Pablo Picasso and Chris Sarandon reading the role of Albert Einstein. After this, the drama opened at the Steppenwolf Theater Company in Chicago, Illinois, and played from October 1993 to May 1994, then continued successfully in Los Angeles, New York City, and several other US cities. In 2009, the school board in La Grande, Oregon, refused to let the game be done after several parents complained about its contents. In an open letter in the local Watch newspaper, Martin wrote, "I have heard that some people in your community have characterized the game as" people drinking in bars, and treating women as sex objects. "With an apology to William Shakespeare, it's like calling Hamlet a game about a castle [...] I will finance non-profit school production, outside of school [...] so that individuals, outside of jurisdiction the school board but in the guarantee of freedom of expression granted by the Constitution of the United States can determine whether or not they will see the drama ".
Throughout the 1990s, Martin wrote various pieces for The New Yorker. In 2002, he adapted the game Carl Sternheim The Underpants, who ran Off Broadway at the Classic Stage Company, and in 2008 co-wrote and produced the Betrayal , starring Don Cheadle. He also wrote Shopgirl novels (2000) and The Pleasure of My Company (2003), both more wry in tones than hoarse. A story of a 28-year-old woman behind a glove counter at the department store Saks Fifth Avenue in Beverly Hills, Shopgirl was made into a movie starring Martin and Claire Danes. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2005 and featured at the Chicago International Film Festival and the Austin Film Festival before entering into a limited release in the US. In 2007, he published a memoir, Born Standing Up , Time magazine named after one of the 10 Best Nonfiction Books of 2007, ranking it on No. 6, and praised it as "a funny, fascinating, and shocking memoir." In 2010, he published An Object of Beauty novel.
The Martin Meteor Shower game opened at San Diego's Old Globe Theater in August 2016, and went to the Long Wharf Theater in Connecticut that same year. The drama was opened on Broadway at the Booth Theater on November 29, 2017. The performers featured Amy Schumer, Laura Benanti, Jeremy Shamos and Keegan-Michael Key, with Jerry Zaks directed.
Martin wrote the story for the Disney Magic Camp movie, which will be released in 2018.
Hosting
Martin hosted the solo Academy Awards in 2001 and 2003, and with Alec Baldwin in 2010. In 2005, Martin co-hosted Disneyland: The First 50 Magical Years, marking the park's anniversary. Disney continued running the show until March 2009, which is now playing in the lobby of Great Moment with Lord Lincoln.
Music
Martin first took the banjo when he was about 17 years old. Martin has stated in several interviews and in his memoir, Born Standing Up, that he used to take a 33-rpm bluegrass note and slow it down to 16 rpm and set his banjo down, so the tones would sound the same. Martin can choose each note and perfect the game.
Martin learned how to play the banjo with the help of John McEuen, who later joined the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. McEuen's brother then runs Martin and also the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Martin did a regular stand-up opening for the band in the early 1970s. He has a band playing on his hit song "King Tut", which is credited as "The Toot Uncommons" (as in Tutankhamun).
Banjo was a staple of the career of the 1970s Martian stand, and he periodically made fun of his love of instruments. In the album Comedy Is Not Pretty! , he inserted an instrumental piece, titled "Drop Thumb Medley", and played a song on his 1979 concert tour. His final comedy album, The Steve Martin Brothers (1981), featured one of Martin's stand-up material stands, with the other side featuring live performances from Steve playing banjo with bluegrass bands.
In 2001, he played banjo in the Earl Scruggs remake of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown". The recording was the winner of the Best Instrumental Performance Country category at the 2002 Grammy Awards. In 2008, Martin appeared with the band, In the Minds of the Living, during a show in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
In 2009, Martin released his first music album, The Crow: New Songs for 5-String Banjo with the appearance of stars like Dolly Parton. The album won a Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album in 2010. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band member John McEuen produced the album.
Martin made his first appearance at The Grand Ole Opry on May 30, 2009. In the final eight seasons of the final of American Idol, he performed with Michael Sarver and Megan Joy in the song "Pretty Flowers". In June, Martin played banjo together with Steep Canyon Rangers at the A Prairie Home Companion and started a two-month US tour with Rangers in September, including performances at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festivals, Carnegie Hall and Benaroya Hall in Seattle. In November, they went on to play at the Royal Festival Hall in London with support from Mary Black. In 2010, Steve Martin and Steep Canyon Rangers appeared at the New Orleans Jazzfest, the Merlefest Bluegrass Festival in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, at the Bonnaroo Music Festival, at the Bluegrass Festival ROMP in Owensboro, Kentucky, at the Red Butte Garden Concert series and the BBC > Later... with Jools Holland . Martin performed "Jubilation Day" with Steep Canyon Rangers on The Colbert Report on March 21, 2011, at Conan on May 3, 2011, and on BBC The One Show on July 6, 2011. Martin performed the song he wrote "Me and Paul Revere" in addition to two other songs on the Capitol Capitol Building page in Washington, DC, on "Capitol Fourth Celebration" on July 4, 2011. In 2011 , Martin also narrated and appeared on the PBS documentary "Give me Banjo" which tells the history of the banjar in America.
Love Is Coming for You , a collaboration album with Edie Brickell, was released in April 2013. Both made guest appearances on talk shows, such as The View and David's Late Show with David Letterman , to promote the album. The title track won a Grammy Award for Best American Roots Song. Starting May 2013, he toured with Steep Canyon Rangers and Edie Brickell throughout the United States. In 2015, Brickell and Martin released So Familiar as the second installment of their partnership. Inspired by Love is Come for You , Martin and Brickell collaborated on their first musical, Bright Star . It was set in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina in 1945-46, with flashbacks to 1923. This musical made its debut on Broadway on March 24, 2016.
In 2017, Martin and Brickell appeared in the award-winning American Theaters Sictions awarded by Bernard MacMahon. Recording live-to-disc live on the first electric sound recording system from the 1920s, they featured "The Coo Coo Bird" version of a traditional song that Martin studied from the 1960s folk music group The Holy Capital Rounders. The song is featured on the soundtrack of the movie, Music from The American Epic Sessions released on June 9, 2017.
Steve Martin Award for Excellence in Banjo and Bluegrass
In 2010, Martin created the Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in Banjo and Bluegrass, an award devoted to appreciating art and providing greater visibility to bluegrass players. Prizes include a $ 50,000 cash prize, a bronze statue made by artist Eric Fischl, and an opportunity to perform with Martin on the Late Show with David Letterman . Recipients include Noam Pikelny from the band Punch Brothers (2010), Sammy Shelor of Lonesome River Band (2011), Mark Johnson (2012), Jens Kruger (2013), Eddie Adcock (2014), Danny Barnes (2015), and Rhiannon Giddens ( 2016), Scott Vestal (2017).
Personal life
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Martin had a relationship with actress/singer/dancer Bernadette Peters; they starred in two films, The Jerk and Pennies from Heaven , during that time.
Martin married actress Victoria Tennant on November 20, 1986; they divorced in 1994. On July 28, 2007, after three years together, Martin married Anne Stringfield, a writer and former staff member for The New Yorker magazine. Former Nebraska Senator Bob Kerrey leads the ceremony at Martin's Los Angeles home. Lorne Michaels, creator of Saturday Night Live , is the best man. Some guests, including close friends Tom Hanks, Eugene Levy, comedian Carl Reiner, and witch/actor Ricky Jay, were not informed that the wedding ceremony will take place. Instead, they were told that they were invited to the party and were surprised by the wedding. In December 2012, Martin became a father for the first time when Stringfield gave birth to a daughter.
Martin has been an art collector since 1968, when he bought a printout by Los Angeles artist Ed Ruscha. In 2001, the Bellagio Fine Art Gallery featured a five-month exhibition of 28 items from Martin's collection, including Roy Lichtenstein's works, Pablo Picasso, David Hockney, and Edward Hopper, among others. In 2006, he sold Hopper's Window Hotel (1955) at Sotheby's for $ 26.8 million. In 2015, working with two other curators, he organized an event, "The Idea of ​​North: The Painting of Lawren Harris", to introduce America to the Canadian painter and Group of Seven co-founder Lawren Harris.
Investigators at the Berlin state crime police station (LKA) think that Martin is a victim of German art forger Wolfgang Beltracchi. In July 2004, Martin bought what he believed to be a 1915 work by German-Dutch painter Heinrich Campendonk,
Martin has had tinnitus (ringing in his ears) since filming a pistol-shooting scene for the Three Amigos movie in 1986. He has been quoted saying, "You're just accustomed, or you go crazy."
Awards and nominations
Movieography
Discography
Albums
Singles
Music videos
Up-to-date stand-up
- Steve Martin-Live! (1986, VHS)
- Saturday Night Live: The Best From Steve Martin (1998, DVD/VHS)
- Steve Martin: The Television Stuff (2012, DVD; contains Steve Martin-Live! content as well as NBC specials and other television appearances)
Written by Martin
- The Jerk (1979) (Screenplay written with Carl Gottlieb)
- Cruel Shoes (1979) (Essays)
- Picasso in Lapin Agile and Other Plays: Picasso in Lapin Agile, Zig-Zag Woman, Patter for Floating Women, WASP (1993) (Play)
- L.A. Story and Roxanne: Two Screenplays (published together in 1987) (Screenplays)
- Pure Drivel (1998) (Essay)
- Bowfinger (1999) (Scenario)
- Eric FischlÃ,: 1970-2000 (2000) (Closing)
- Humor and Wit Series of Modern Libraries (2000) (Introduction and Series Editor)
- Shopgirl (2000) (Novella)
- Please Lend Owner: Steve Martin Personal Collection (2001) (Art)
- The Underpants: A Play (2002) (Play)
- My Business Fun (2003) (Novel)
- Shopgirl (2005) (Scenario)
- Alphabet from A to Y with Bonus Letter Z (2007) (Children's Book Illustrated by Roz Chast)
- Born Standing Up (2007) (Memoir)
- Beauty Object (2010) (Novel)
- Late For School (2010) (children's book)
- Ten, Create The Nine, The Habits Of A Highly Organized Person. Make It Ten: Tweet from Steve Martin (February 21, 2012) (Collection)
- Light Stars (2014) (Music)
- Meteor showers (2016) (Play)
- Steve Martin and Martin Short: The Night You Will Forget During Your Life (2018) (written with Martin Short)
References
Source
- Martin, Steve. (2007) Born Standing: Comic Life . Scribner. ISBNÃ, 1-4165-5364-9.
- Walker, Morris (1999) Steve Martin: The Magic Years . SPI Books. ISBNÃ, 1-56171-980-3.
External links
- Official website
- Steve Martin at EncyclopÃÆ'Â|dia Britannica
- Steve Martin at IMDb
- Steve Martin in the TCM Movie Database
- Steve Martin at National Public Radio in the 2008 Morning Edition interview
- Steve Martin at National Public Radio in 2003 Fresh Air Interview
- Steve Martin at Charlie Rose articles
- Vogue Men
- Disney Legends Profile
- Works by or about Steve Martin in the library (WorldCat catalog)
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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