Phil Hartman, born in Brantford, Ontario in 1948, was a Canadian-American actor, comedian, screenwriter, and graphic artist. A man of many talents, he is arguably best known for his roles on Saturday Night Live (SNL), where he graced the stage from 1988 to 1994. His ability to mimic various accents and characters, as well as his knack for comedic timing, earned him the nickname "The Glue" for holding the show together during his stint there. Notably, his portrayal of Bill Clinton and Frank Sinatra are still celebrated as some of SNL's finest moments. However, Hartman's career wasn't limited to SNL. He lent his vocal skills to numerous animated series, most notably The Simpsons, where he voiced a variety of characters including lawyer Lionel Hutz and actor Troy McClure. His efforts in the world of animation didn't go unnoticed; specifically, his work on The Simpsons garnered him widespread acclaim. In addition to his voice acting, Hartman also proved successful in sitcoms. His role as radio news anchor Bill McNeal on the NBC sitcom NewsRadio was well-received by audiences and critics alike. Beyond his acting career, Hartman was an accomplished graphic artist. Before his rise to fame in the entertainment industry, he designed album covers for bands like America and Poco. Despite his successes, Hartman's life was tragically cut short in 1998. Regardless, his legacy continues to thrive in the annals of television history.