Age: 64
female
Kim N. Wayans is an American actress, comedian, producer, writer, and director. Wayans is the sister of Keenen Ivory, Damon Sr., Marlon, Shawn, and Nadia Wayans. She is best known for her numerous roles on the Fox sketch comedy show In Living Color, and Tonia Harris on In the House. In film she appeared in I'm Gonna Git You Sucka and Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (both directed by her brother Keenen) and had a starring role in the art film Talking About Sex and later co-starred in Juwanna Mann as Latisha Jansen. She starred with her siblings on the Fox variety show In Living Color and A Low Down Dirty Shame. Her other television work includes regular appearances on the sitcom In the House with LL Cool J and a recurring role on A Different World. Recently, she has worked as a story editor on her brother Damon's sitcom My Wife and Kids. In 2008, she co wrote a series of children's books with her husband Kevin Knotts, entitled Amy Hodgepodge, about a multiracial girl adjusting to life in public school after years of homeschooling. In December 2011, she got a chance to showcase her dramatic chops with a supporting role as a mother who struggles to understand her seventeen-year-old daughter in Pariah. She was nominated (alongside co star Pernell Walker) for Best Supporting Actress at the 2012 Black Reel Awards but lost to Octavia Spencer for The Help.
Kim Wayans
Helen Dubois
for Helen Dubois in Drake and Josh (1994-1997)
Suggested by batboy1999
Two mismatched brothers navigate the chaos of adolescence when their single mother remarries, forcing them to become stepbrothers overnight. Drake, the charming and musically talented brother, clashes constantly with Josh, the goofy, accident-prone sibling. As they're thrust into a blended family dynamic, the brothers must learn to coexist despite their vastly different personalities and interests. Their constant bickering, elaborate pranks, and schemes to one-up each other create comedic mayhem throughout their household. Yet beneath the rivalry lies genuine affection—when real trouble strikes, they discover they're stronger together than apart. The series captures the awkward, hilarious, and surprisingly touching moments of growing up, proving that family isn't always about blood; sometimes it's about learning to accept the person you never chose but can't imagine living without.
