The word 'impersonator' is correct and commonly used in written English
An impersonator is someone who imitates or copies the behavior, actions, or appearance of another person. It can be used in various contexts, such as: 1. The comedian's show was a hit because of his hilarious impersonations of famous politicians. 2. The bank was targeted by an impersonator who was posing as a customer to gain access to confidential information. 3. Many people mistook the talented actor for the real Queen Elizabeth II, as his impersonation was so convincing. 4. She hired a professional impersonator to surprise her husband on their anniversary by pretending to be his favorite celebrity. 5. The company warned their employees to be wary of any impersonators pretending to be from the IT department, as there had been recent cases of data breaches.
Questions were only raised about his identity when the impersonator was interviewed on BBC Radio 4's the World at One, and colleagues realised it was not the Edinburgh West MP.
Ryan is doing a combination of doe eyes and crinkly face, like a Princess Diana male impersonator.
Suspicion at first fell on another man, an Elvis Presley impersonator, who had performed for the senator.Ever cautiousMr Obama signalled that he would consider military action initially giving arms and ammunition to rebels against Syria if "hard, effective evidence" were found to confirm reports that chemical weapons had been used by President Bashar Assad's regime against its enemies.
Earlier this year the impersonator who joked about Mr Strauss-Kahn was fired.
He hosted a lavish party for his wife's birthday which featured two of the stars of "Strictly Come Dancing", a TV talent contest, and an impersonator doing impressions of himself.
En route to victory, he defeated bellydancers, comedians and a pig impersonator.
Indeed he spent so much time with Mr Obama that occasionally he sounds like an impersonator.
May 13 , 1864Worcester, England September 16, 1952 London, England Vesta Tilley, original name Matilda Alice Victoria Powles, married name Lady de Frece (born May 13 , 1864 Worcester, Worcestershire, Eng. died Sept. 16, 1952, London) English singing comedienne who was the outstanding male impersonator in music-hall history.
From then until her retirement in 1920, Tilley performed in pantomimes and headed the variety bill as a male impersonator in London, in the English provinces, and in the United States.
They wrote for the talents of star actors: Namboku wrote for the finest onnagata (female impersonator) of his time, Iwai Hanshirō V, and Mokuami wrote for Ichikawa Danjūrō IX and a remarkable actor of gangster roles, Ichikawa Kodanji IV.
It is the aggressive element, the detached malice of the comic impersonator, that turns pathos into bathos, tragedy into travesty.
