What comes next for a Donald Trump impersonator? J-L Cauvin has thoughts
LA TimesFor stand-up comedians who depend on club gigs, 2020 was the year the laughter stopped. “In terms of money, this year blew away any I’ve had even as a full-time attorney, which is bizarre because I didn’t do one stand-up comedy club gig all year,” he said. — J-L Cauvin “I’ve been doing several videos a week, so my YouTube channel became a source of good revenue over the last seven months,” he said. The problem with most Biden impressions, he said, is that they just come off as “generic old.” Cauvin’s Trump fame has coincided with that of another presidential satirist, Sarah Cooper. But something else was bothering him: After establishing himself as “the go-to guy of 2020 for Trump,” Cauvin said he felt like he was being “eclipsed.” “I’ve had a great year,” he insisted.