John Morrison Clarke (29 July 1948 – 9 April 2017) was a New Zealand comedian, writer and satirist who lived and worked in Australia from the late 1970s.

John Clarke (April 14, 1931 – October 16, 2019) was an American actor. Clarke is recognized for originating and portraying Mickey Horton on the NBC soap opera Days of Our Lives for 39 years, beginning with the debut of the program in 1965, until his retirement in 2004.

Apr 10, 2017 · Iconic comedy duo John Clarke and Bryan Dawe entertained audiences with their political satire skits for over 25 years. We've collated some of their most loved segments and classic exchanges. Clarke died from natural causes while bushwalking in …

Oct 22, 2019 · John Clarke — a celebrated actor best known for his decades-long portrayal of Mickey Horton on Days of Our Lives — has died. He was 88.

Apr 10, 2017 · Satirist John Clarke, whose career spanned from 1970s sketch comedy to bitingly dry political humor, has died, leaving legions of fans in mourning. He was 68.

Apr 10, 2017 · Comedian and TV writer John Clarke has died at the age of 68. The New Zealand-born political satirist died from natural causes while hiking in the Grampians National Park in …

John Clarke was born on 29 July 1948 in Palmerston North, Manawatu, New Zealand. He was an actor and writer, known for The Games (1998), Dagg Day Afternoon (1977) and Lonely Hearts (1982). He was married to Helen. He died on 9 April 2017 in …

Apr 10, 2017 · One of Australia's most renowned satirists, John Clarke, has died. The New Zealand-born comedian and writer was famous in Australia for sending up politicians and conducting mock interviews...

Apr 10, 2017 · His pitch-perfect parody of an Australian senator denying the impact of an oil spill once prompted a Snopes fact-check report. Satirist John Clarke, whose career spanned from 1970s sketch comedy to bitingly dry political humor, has died, leaving legions of …

John Clarke’s brand of droll defined the high water mark of Kiwi and Australian comedy for more than 30 years. Spawned in the early 1970s, his gumboot-clad philosopher Fred Dagg marked a key moment in the development of a distinctly New Zealand style of humour.