Zmuda’s first book, 1999’s “Andy Kaufman Revealed! Best Friend Tells All” (written with Matthew Scott Hansen), came just before what is the definitive Kaufman biography, “Lost in the Funhouse: The ...

“Jim Carrey didn’t exist at that time,” Carrey admitted in 2017. “The true author of the project is Andy, and his genius – ...

The life and work of the late comedian and 'Taxi' star Andy Kaufman are examined in the new documentary 'Thank You Very Much'. Producers Jenifer Westphal and Joe Plummer talk to PEOPLE about the man ...

Who the heck was Andy Kaufman? It was question the avant-garde and brazenly silly performer/comedian always wanted to leave audiences asking. The central subject of the new documentary Thank You Very ...

(“Andy always chose the perfect moment to make people squirm.”) Bob Roth, the CEO of the David Lynch Foundation, is on hand to discuss Kaufman’s lifelong commitment to Transcendental Meditation, and ...

Andy Kaufman never wanted to feel too far away ... But that didn’t mean he didn’t bring his full-time work as a comedian to his part-time job as a busboy. In an exclusive clip from the ...

But understanding the real Andy is not the ultimate point of ... As “Thank You Very Much” shows, Kaufman was a comedian of the uncomfortable, the absurd, the confusing and at times the ...

A new documentary shows how Andy Kaufman’s upside-down world of anti-comedy prefigured our own. Credit...Photo illustration by Javier Jaén Supported by By Jonah Weiner Jonah Weiner, a ...

The unconventional star of ‘Saturday Night Live’ and ‘Taxi’ is the subject of a brilliant new documentary film. Stevie Chick looks back at the life and work of one of comedy’s true originals ...

One moment in Andy Kaufman's life changed everything that came after it. Close friends and family appear in Thank You Very Much, the newly released documentary on the life of the late comedian and ...

Andy Kaufman as Latka Gravas on 'Taxi' circa 1979 (left); Joe Plummer and Jenifer Westphal in 2020.

Andy Kaufman died 41 years ago ... Kaufman remains a comic affront, a performer who reverse-engineered stand-up comedy into its conceptual parts and dared the audience to keep up.