Jonathan Katz is a multi-talented entertainer whose work has left a significant mark on the comedy and entertainment industry. As a comedian, actor, producer, musician, and writer, Katz is celebrated for his innovative contributions to television and film. He is perhaps best known for co-creating and starring in the groundbreaking animated series "Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist." The series, which aired on Comedy Central for six seasons, earned critical acclaim for its unique blend of humor, solidifying the network's reputation for sophisticated comedic content. Katz's portrayal of the titular character earned him Comedy Central’s first-ever Emmy Award for Outstanding Primetime Voiceover Performance, as well as the prestigious Peabody Award and two Cable Ace Awards. In addition to his success with "Dr. Katz," Jonathan Katz has also been praised for his acting roles in films. He appeared in "Daddy Day Care" alongside Eddie Murphy, demonstrating his comedic prowess in a film that was described as "excruciatingly funny." Katz has been a frequent collaborator with acclaimed director David Mamet, featuring in films like "State and Main," "Things Change," and "The Spanish Prisoner." Moreover, Katz co-wrote the story for Mamet’s critically acclaimed film "House of Games," showcasing his versatility and skill as a writer. Katz's television credits are extensive, including an HBO special and a recurring role on the CBS series "Ink." He made a memorable appearance as himself in the final season of HBO’s "The Larry Sanders Show." His quick wit and unique sense of humor have made him a popular guest on "The Late Show with David Letterman," "The Tonight Show," "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," and "Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher," where he also contributed as a creative consultant. Before his success in comedy, Jonathan Katz was a musician and songwriter. He was the frontman for the rhythm and blues group “Katz and Jammers” and served as the musical director for Robin Williams' stand-up tour in 1979. This musical background significantly influenced his comedic style, integrating rhythm and creativity into his performances. In 1997, Jonathan Katz was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, a condition that has impacted his life profoundly. Rather than shy away from discussing his illness, Katz has embraced sharing his experiences with others, finding it a rewarding way to connect and cope. He humorously addresses his condition, using his platform to spread awareness and provide comfort, even teaching a course titled “Coping with Comedians who use Comedy to Cope.” Through his work and personal life, Jonathan Katz continues to inspire with his humor, resilience, and creativity.