Wendy Liebman didn’t imagine herself a stand-up comedian until 1984, she was 23. Since then, she has been performing her uniquely timed style of stand-up comedy, and is the only person in her family in show business. Originally from Roslyn, Long Island, NY. Wendy went to college near Boston where she studied psychology and was in a few plays. After school she did secretarial work at a major publishing company, and started taking a class called How To Be A Stand-up Comedian at the Cambridge Center for Adult Education. For the next six years, Wendy worked at a local woman’s college as an administrative assistant while pursuing stand-up comedy at night at clubs including CATCH A RISING STAR, THE COMEDY CONNECTION, PLAY IT AGAIN SAM’S and STITCHES. In 1990, Wendy won the Johnnie Walker Comedy Competition semi-finals in Boston, and competed in the finals in Los Angeles. Thanks to Budd Friedman, the owner of the IMPROV, and Johnnie Walker, Wendy caught the eye of Tonight Show talent coordinator, who invited her to be one of Johnny Carson’s guests the following week. If that wasn’t thrilling enough, the whole episode was captured on a segment for CBS’ 48 HOURS, on a special about stand-up comedy. Since then, Wendy has been a regular on the Late Show with David Letterman, and has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. In addition, she was the first comedian to perform on the Rosie O’Donnell show, and she has done two specials, one on HBO (the highest rated comedy half hour), and one on Comedy Central (Pulp Comics). Other television appearances include The New Hollywood Squares, Dr. Katz Professional Therapist, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, Keenan Ivory Wayans, Comic Relief VII, Louie Anderson’s Comedy Showcase, Stand-up Spotlight, MTV’s Half Hour Comedy Hour, The Daily Show, The Magic Show, HBO’s Women of the Night, Politically Incorrect, Women Aloud, and The RuPaul Show, as well as Comic Strip Live, Sunday Comics, Evening at the Improv, Caroline’s Comedy Hour, and Bob Hope Ladies of Laughter. After being nominated three years in a row for Best Female Stand-up by the American Comedy Awards, Wendy won in 1997. Wendy has opened for such music and comedy acts as: Ray Charles, Julio Iglesias, Sheena Easton, Ronnie Milsap, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Neil Sedaka, Bob Hope, The Smothers Brothers, Gregory Hines, Kenny Loggins, Jerry Seinfeld, Tanya Tucker, Ann-Margaret, Richard Marx, and Joel Grey. In addition, she has performed at the Friar’s Club in honor of comedy legends Phyllis Diller and Carl Reiner.