Nepedia
Back to Discover
Independent Reader
🎨

Martin Short

arts Maturity 7-9 war conflict Next article →

This article covers sensitive topics: war_conflict. Parents can manage visibility in Parental Controls.

Martin Short is a famous Canadian actor and writer.

Martin Short (41065348171) (cropped)
Martin Short (41065348171) (cropped)

He is known for his high energy. He makes many people laugh through comedy. He became very well known on TV shows. He worked on SCTV and Saturday Night Live. On these shows, he made funny characters. One was Ed Grimley, a silly man who loves game shows.

Martin Short in 2001
Martin Short in 2001

Martin also acts in many movies. He has been in films like Father of the Bride. He even uses his voice for many cartoons. He voiced the Cat in the Hat for a kids' show. Martin works on stage in big musicals, too. He won a Tony Award for his acting in Little Me.

Nasim Pedrad, Martin Short, John Mulaney - September 2014
Nasim Pedrad, Martin Short, John Mulaney - September 2014

He also stars in the show Only Murders in the Building. He has won many big prizes. These include Emmy Awards and a Tony Award. In 2019, he became an officer of the Order of Canada. This is a special honor for people in Canada.

Martin Short star on Walk of Fame
Martin Short star on Walk of Fame
156 words

Where will your curiosity go next?

Keep exploring at your chosen reading level.

🖼️ Images & Media (6)
File:Martin Short (41065348171) (cropped).jpg
Martin Short (41065348171) (cropped).jpg
File:Martin Short in 2001.jpg
Martin Short in 2001.jpg
File:Martin Short crop.jpg
Martin Short crop.jpg
File:Nasim Pedrad, Martin Short, John Mulaney - September 2014.jpg
Nasim Pedrad, Martin Short, John Mulaney...
File:Martin Short 2021 2.jpg
Martin Short 2021 2.jpg
File:Martin Short star on Walk of Fame.jpg
Martin Short star on Walk of Fame.jpg
More to explore

🔬 Go deeper

More advanced topics to explore

🪜 Step back

Simpler topics to build understanding

What is Nepedia?

A free, ad-free encyclopedia for children. Every article is written at five reading levels, so the same page works for a five-year-old and a fifteen-year-old — use the level switcher above to see this one change. No account needed to read.