Robert Klein, an American stand-up comedian, singer, and actor, has established a significant presence in the entertainment industry. His versatility has been proven through his work in stand-up comedy, film, and television. Klein's comedic prowess is evident in his four stand-up comedy albums: "A Child of the 50s" (1973), "Mind Over Matter" (1974), "New Teeth" (1975), and "Let's Not Make Love" (1990). Notably, he hosted the first season of the cultural phenomenon "Saturday Night Live" in 1975, and returned in 1978, demonstrating his ability to captivate live audiences.

Klein's theatrical talents have also been recognized. Making his Broadway debut in the 1966 production of "The Apple Tree", he then earned a Tony Award nomination for his performance in Neil Simon's musical comedy "They're Playing Our Song" (1979). His film credits include "The Owl and the Pussycat" (1970), "Mixed Nuts" (1994), "One Fine Day" (1996), "Primary Colors" (1998), and "Reign Over Me" (2007). Klein's sustained involvement in film showcases his adaptability and range as an actor.

Television also has been a successful medium for Klein. With recurring roles in "Law & Order: SVU", "The Good Wife", "Madam Secretary", and "Will & Grace", he has demonstrated his ability to contribute to diverse narratives. Klein has been acknowledged with two Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his comedy specials, affirming his comedic talents. His career and influence were profiled in the Starz documentary "Robert Klein Still Can't Stop His Leg" (2016), a testament to his impact in the world of comedy.

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