Dubbed by The New York Times as the "Lovable Queen of Mean," Lisa Lampanelli is a pioneering insult comic known for her fearless approach to comedy. Her distinctive style allows audiences to laugh at stereotypes and cultural differences, contributing to her success on the club scenes in both New York City and Los Angeles. Lampanelli's career reached new heights in 2002 when she became the only female comedian selected to roast Chevy Chase at the New York Friar's Club Roast on Comedy Central. This event marked the beginning of her frequent appearances on Comedy Central Roasts, where she took on targets like Jeff Foxworthy, Pamela Anderson, and William Shatner, solidifying her reputation as a master roaster. Beyond her work on Comedy Central, Lampanelli is a familiar face and voice on various media platforms. She has made regular appearances on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and Howard Stern's radio show, showcasing her quick wit and unapologetic humor. Her one-hour stand-up special, "Take It Like a Man," aired as part of Comedy Central's "Last Laugh 2005," further expanding her audience. Lampanelli's comedy transcends boundaries, and she is one of the few white comedians to perform on BET's "Comic View," demonstrating her broad appeal across diverse audiences. She has also recorded numerous specials for VH1, MTV, and CMT, and is a frequent presence on Sirius satellite radio. In addition to her stand-up career, Lampanelli has made her mark in film and television. She appeared in "Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector" as a foul-mouthed character, and shared her comedic insights in "The Aristocrats," a documentary exploring the infamous joke of the same name. Through her bold humor and sharp delivery, Lisa Lampanelli has established herself as a central figure in the world of comedy, earning her the title of the "Lovable Queen of Mean" and the admiration of fans and fellow comedians alike.