
Rove McManus moved from his native Perth to pursue a career as a stand up comedian in Melbourne in 1995.
When Australians want a comedian that looks like Phillip Seymour-Hoffman they turn to Peter Helliar.
Hamish began as a stand-up comedian in 2001, and wrote for the Fox FM breakfast show. As a member of Radio Karate, he wrote and performed Radio Karate on Channel 31 in 2003, and won the 2005 Comedy Channel Short Film Festival with The Greystone 2800.
Andy started stand-up comedy in 2001 when he wrote and performed Situation Nowhere in the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2002 alongside comic partner Hamish Blake.
Judith Lucy is one of Australia's most popular comedians. Her work in radio, television, film and her sell out national tours have made Judith Lucy a household name.
Kristy Warner, news reader on the NOVA 969 Breakfast show with Merrick and Rosso and Kate Ritchie, will be taking her place behind the Rove news desk every Sunday night.
Hayden Guppy – or ‘Haydo’ as he's known to pretty much everyone in the free world - is the only Rove cast member indulgent enough to write his own bio.
Best known to many as the ageing man in the RACV ads (sadly some now refer to him as a poor man's Benjamin Button), Nick Maxwell is an actor, writer and presenter.
Carrie Bickmore is the laughing man’s newsreader. Mild mannered radio news presenter by day, television news temptress by night; Carrie has a bi-lateral approach to news and isn’t afraid to laugh at herself or the weirdness that can often be headline news.
Dave Hughes is perhaps one of the most important and significant talents to have emerged from the Australian Comedy scene in the last ten years.