Mike Nichols and Elaine May were an improvisational comedy duo who performed together during the early 1950's until their break up in 1961. Their three comedy albums reached the Billboard Top 40 between 1959 and 1962. After their break up, Nichols became an Academy Award winning film director, while May became a successful screenwriter. A community theater group has developed a stage play about Nichols and May during the period in which they performed together. Which of the following uses of Nichols' and May's identities is least likely to be protected by the First Amendment?

Group of answer choices

Video clips of Nichols and May performing their best known comedy routines are shown during various parts of the play.

Photos of Nichols and May appear on the posters and on the theater's website announcing upcoming performances of the play.

Actors in the play imitate the dress, mannerisms, and voices of Nichols and May in the course of the performance.

The names of Nichols and May appear in the theater program to identify them as the authors of the dialogue in the reenactments of their best known comedy routines.