Aubrey Plaza

Aubrey Plaza (born June 26 April 1984) is a stand-up actor and comedian and known for expressing her humor in a funny manner. She is April Ludgate in Parks and Recreation. It was with the Jeannie Tate Show when she began her online show by performing sketch comedy as well as improvised and different forms of improvisation in the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater Plaza. In the following years, she appeared in Judd Apatow Funny People as and Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World. Celebrate her birthday! Aubrey Christina Plaza, daughter of Bernadette Plaza (an attorney) and David Plaza (a financial specialist), was born on Wilmington Delaware. The daughter is of Puerto Rican parents and an English-Irish mother. Plaza went to the Catholic girls in 2002 through 2006, then she attended the Tisch School of the Arts in New York University. In high school Plaza served as the head of the Wilmington Drama League and her student government at her school. Plaza had a stroke during her sophomore year at the college. The result was an expressive aphasia aswell as a paralysis. She is now completely healed. Plaza has been performing sketches and improv at New York City's Upright Citizens Brigade Theater back in 2004. In addition, she has been performing stand-up comedy at The Laugh Factory and The Improv in N.Y.C. Plaza appeared as Robin Gibney in E.S.P.N.'s Mayne Street, The Jeannie Tate Show as well as the debut episode Terrible Decisions starring Ben Schwartz. She played the Princess, the satirical Sci-Fi character on CollegeHumor Troopers. Plaza was first a saxophone player in Cassorla s Bona Fide (2014). In 2012 she performed her first appearance on the saxophone during Father John Misty's Hollywood Forever Cemetery Sings. As Hawaiian Coffee, she appeared in the HarmonQuest show HarmonQuest 2016 as Gnome. She played Aaron Burr and Cat Adams, respectively, in Drunk History. Criminal Minds. She made a triumphant comeback to her role on Season 12. Following her announcement, Plaza appeared in An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn.