Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Impersonation, each with the reason it gives.

• CaricatureRelated: A performer can create a caricature through exaggerated voice, gesture, and behavior.

• DeceptionRelated: A false identity can make claims or actions seem trustworthy.

• Identity theftRelated: Identity theft supplies identifying information for impersonation, but impersonation can occur without stolen personal data.

• Eddie MurphyRelated: Murphy used vocal shifts and physical detail to make caricatures and fictional roles immediately recognizable.

• Richard PryorRelated: Pryor used vocal shifts and character voices to stage conflicts within a single routine.

• Fanny BriceRelated: Brice’s early comic repertoire included ethnic and social caricatures.

• Jô SoaresRelated: His range of comic characters depended on sharply differentiated voices and personas.

• Phil HartmanRelated: His Saturday Night Live impressions included figures such as Bill Clinton and Frank Sinatra.

• Jamie FoxxRelated: Foxx's comic impressions and his close musical portrayal of Ray Charles both rely on imitation.

• ScamRelated: Scammers pose as trusted people or institutions to make false requests seem credible.

• Frank AbagnaleRelated: Impersonation is a central element of the crimes attributed to Abagnale.

• Victor LustigRelated: Posing as a government official gave the Eiffel Tower sale an air of legitimacy.