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Regarding original characters, one reviewer opined she was "hysterical" as Mrs. Brooks [18] and another claimed Wayans played Benita Butrell "to perfection." [19] She left the series along with her brothers Keenen Ivory and Damon in 1993, after a dispute between Fox and the three Wayanses regarding reruns and syndication. [20]
Benita Butrell – Kim Wayans portrays a neighborhood woman who breaks the fourth wall by gossiping directly to the viewer and airing her neighbors' dirty laundry once they are out of earshot. She ends her remarks on each of her targets by saying, "But I ain't one to gossip, so you ain't heard that from me."
"Benita Butrell: Delegate" "Crazy Tom's" (featuring show writer and future cast member Marc Wilmore as Crazy Tom) "FOX Special: Elvis Sighting" (repeat from Season 3, episode 19; replaces the above sketch in syndication)
By now, Benita Pledger had mostly given up trying to figure out what all the lawyers’ arguments with the judge were about. She only knew that they ate up long stretches of time before the start of each day’s proceedings and during the breaks when the jury had been excused.
Mandy Moore as Benita Alexander in 'Dr. Death' Season 2. Season 2 of Peacock’s Dr. Death focuses on the truly bizarre story of Dr. Paolo Macchiarini, an Italian thoracic surgeon who was hailed ...
Benita Bizarre (portrayed by Martha Raye) – A jealous, untalented, unattractive, old crone who is the main antagonist of the series who sports a feathered outfit. Benita lives in a gigantic jukebox and uses it to broadcast her own brand of blaring, obnoxious, unpleasant "music". [ 4 ]
Belita Moreno (born November 1, 1949 [2]) is an American actress best known for her roles as Benita "Benny" Lopez on the ABC sitcom George Lopez and Edwina Twinkacetti and Lydia Markham on Perfect Strangers.
The envoys also insist that Benita act as their official intermediary. Throughout the book, one of the envoys, Chiddy, explains the history of Pistach and their religion in journal entries. The Pistach religion and way of life are driven by the stories revealed in the eponymous Fresco , a series of seventeen painted panels.