Aries Spears, born on April 3, 1975, in Chicago, Illinois, and raised in New Jersey, has been a dynamo in the comedy world since his teenage years. Demonstrating a flair for humor as young as age 6, Aries entertained his family with uncanny impersonations during holiday gatherings. By 14, he was captivating audiences at local comedy clubs with his sharp wit and dynamic presence. Aries gained early recognition with appearances on Russell Simmons' "Def Comedy Jam" on HBO and "Showtime at the Apollo," quickly establishing a name for himself on the national comedy circuit. In 1992, Aries moved to Los Angeles, where his career trajectory began to rise. He secured a recurring role on NBC's "A Different World" and was subsequently signed to a significant development deal with a major television studio. He later appeared on CBS’s "South of Sunset" alongside Glenn Frey, and despite its short run, the role solidified his standing as a formidable comedic talent. Aries Spears' big break came with his role as a principal cast member on Fox's sketch comedy show, "MAD TV." For eight seasons, he brought a fresh, edgy style to the program, captivating audiences with his original characters like Mother Love, The Klump Family, and El Diablo Negro. His spot-on impersonations of celebrities such as James Brown, Al Pacino, and his idol Eddie Murphy became fan favorites. His sketch "Talkin’ American" was particularly popular, boosting the show's Saturday night ratings significantly. Beyond his success on television, Aries has made a notable impact in films. At 17, he landed a role in "Home of Angels" and went on to appear in "Out of Sync," "Why Do Fools Fall in Love," and alongside John Leguizamo in "The Pest." His portrayal of Cuba Gooding Jr.'s brother in the blockbuster hit "Jerry Maguire," directed by Cameron Crowe, remains one of his most memorable performances. Aries also showcased his improvisational talents in "Jiminy Glick in Lalawood" with Martin Short and Janeane Garafolo. Expanding his comedic repertoire, Aries released a comedy album titled "I Ain’t Scared," recorded live at the Icehouse in Pasadena. The album featured an hour of compelling stand-up and prank phone calls, offering a modern twist on the genre. Aries continued to display his versatility in the realm of sketch comedy with his role in Showtime's "The Underground," working alongside Damon Wayans and a talented ensemble cast. Described as "In Living Color on steroids," the show pushed the boundaries of conventional broadcast television. Aries Spears remains a sought-after headliner at comedy clubs nationwide and has appeared on a variety of talk shows, including "Loveline," "Vibe," "Keenan Ivory Wayans," "SoulTrain," and "Friday Night." Despite his busy career, Aries maintains strong ties to his African roots and actively supports charitable initiatives, particularly those assisting abused women. With an illustrious career spanning television, film, and live performances, Aries Spears has left an indelible mark on the comedy landscape and continues to delight audiences with his fearless style and relentless creativity.