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* RapidFireComedy: He wasn't called "the king of the one-liner" for nothing!
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* IconicOutfit: When performing stand up, he usually wore a suit with a white shirt and a red necktie.
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* IconicOutfit: When performing stand up, he usually wore a suit with a white shirt and a an always-too-tight red necktie.necktie, which he was always pulling at.
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In 2004, Dangerfield was ranked seventh on Creator/ComedyCentral’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
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In 2004, Dangerfield finally got some respect when he was ranked seventh on Creator/ComedyCentral’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
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** "You know my doctor, Dr. Vinnie Boombautz!"
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** He opens each show with "I'm all right now, but last week I was in rough shape...", and proceeds to say why.
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* FunnyCharacterBoringActor:: His wife was always somewhat annoyed that people assumed her husband was a wacky, boorish slob all the time. In real life, he was a shy, well-mannered gentleman.
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* FunnyCharacterBoringActor:: FunnyCharacterBoringActor: His wife was always somewhat annoyed that people assumed her husband was a wacky, boorish slob all the time. In real life, he was a shy, well-mannered gentleman.
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* FamousLastWords: Upon heading into a heart surgery that he ended up not surviving after some time in a coma: "If everything goes well, I'll be out in a couple months. If not, a couple minutes."
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* AwfulWeddedLife: One of his main subjects.
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* GraveHumor: His epitaph is "There goes the neighborhood."
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* SadClown: His childhood really ''was'' lousy and he struggled with depression all in his life, turning his genuine self-hatred into comedy.
-->My whole life is pressure. This pressure is like a heaviness. Always on top of me, this heaviness, since I'm a kid. Other people wake up in the morning, ‘Ah, a new day! Up and at ’em!’ I wake up, the heaviness is right there waiting for me nice. Sometimes I even talk to it. I say ‘Hi, heaviness!’ and the heaviness looks back at me, ‘Today you’re gonna get it good, you know. You’ll be drinking early today.’
-->My whole life is pressure. This pressure is like a heaviness. Always on top of me, this heaviness, since I'm a kid. Other people wake up in the morning, ‘Ah, a new day! Up and at ’em!’ I wake up, the heaviness is right there waiting for me nice. Sometimes I even talk to it. I say ‘Hi, heaviness!’ and the heaviness looks back at me, ‘Today you’re gonna get it good, you know. You’ll be drinking early today.’
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* AmbiguousSyntax: One of his most well-known jokes:
--> '''Rodney''': I tell you, my wife, she never went through. Now, the first time I called her up, she told me to come on over, there's nobody home. I went over, there was nobody home!
--> '''Rodney''': I tell you, my wife, she never went through. Now, the first time I called her up, she told me to come on over, there's nobody home. I went over, there was nobody home!
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Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on {{Series/The Tonight Show}} with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as ''{{Film/Caddyshack}}'', ''{{Film/Easy Money}}'' and ''Film/BackToSchool''. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a {{Main/Grammy Award}}. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like {{Creator/Jim Carrey}}, {{Creator/Jerry Seinfeld}}, {{Main/Andrew Dice Clay}}, and {{Creator/Sam Kinison}}.
to:
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on {{Series/The Tonight Show}} ''Series/TheTonightShow'' with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as ''{{Film/Caddyshack}}'', ''{{Film/Easy Money}}'' ''Film/{{Caddyshack}}'', ''Film/EasyMoney'' and ''Film/BackToSchool''. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a {{Main/Grammy Award}}. GrammyAward. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO Creator/{{HBO}} specials, which would showcase talents like {{Creator/Jim Carrey}}, {{Creator/Jerry Seinfeld}}, {{Main/Andrew Dice Clay}}, Creator/JimCarrey, Creator/JerrySeinfeld, Creator/AndrewDiceClay, and {{Creator/Sam Kinison}}.
Creator/SamKinison.
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In 2004, Dangerfield was ranked seventh on Comedy Central’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
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In 2004, Dangerfield was ranked seventh on Comedy Central’s Creator/ComedyCentral’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
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* {{Self-Deprecation}}: He was the patron saint of this trope, he made a career off of the idea.
* {{Take That}}: His acts where loaded with jokes that ran on this idea.
* {{Too Dumb To Live}}: “I tried marijuana once. Just once. I didn't know what I was doing...I was on cocaine.”
* {{Unpopular Popular Character}}: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervik from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
* {{Take That}}: His acts where loaded with jokes that ran on this idea.
* {{Too Dumb To Live}}: “I tried marijuana once. Just once. I didn't know what I was doing...I was on cocaine.”
* {{Unpopular Popular Character}}: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervik from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
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* {{Self-Deprecation}}: SelfDeprecation: He was the patron saint of this trope, he made a career off of the idea.
*{{Take That}}: TakeThat: His acts where loaded with jokes that ran on this idea.
*{{Too Dumb To Live}}: TooDumbToLive: “I tried marijuana once. Just once. I didn't know what I was doing...I was on cocaine.”
*{{Unpopular Popular Character}}: UnpopularPopularCharacter: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervik from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
*
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*
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* {{Film/Back by Midnight}}(2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
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* {{Film/Back by Midnight}}(2004) Midnight}} (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
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* ''Film/The4thTenor'' (2002) (also writer) - Lupo
* ''Film/BackbyMidnight'' (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
* ''Film/BackbyMidnight'' (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
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* ''Film/The4thTenor'' {{Film/The 4th Tenor}} (2002) (also writer) - Lupo
*''Film/BackbyMidnight'' (2004) {{Film/Back by Midnight}}(2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
*
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* IconicOutfit: When performing stand up, he usually wore a suit with a white shirt and a red necktie.
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->''"I tell ta, when I was a kid I had it rough.''\\
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->''"I tell ta, ya, when I was a kid I had it rough.''\\
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* {{Unpopular Popular Character}}: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervki from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
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* {{Unpopular Popular Character}}: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervki Czervik from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
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Doing a few corrections.
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* [[Film/TheProjectionist The Projectionist]] (1971) - Renaldi/The Bat
* {{Film/Caddyshack}} (1980) - Al Czervik
* [[Film/EasyMoney Easy Money]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
* [[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] (1986) (also writer) - Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) - Rover Dangerfield
* {{Film/Ladybugs}} (1992) - Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994) - Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) - Wally Sparks
* [[Film/My5Wives My Five Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
* [[Film/LittleNicky Little Nicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
* [[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] (2002) (also writer) - Lupo
* [[Film/BackbyMidnight Back by Midnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
* {{Film/Caddyshack}} (1980) - Al Czervik
* [[Film/EasyMoney Easy Money]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
* [[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] (1986) (also writer) - Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) - Rover Dangerfield
* {{Film/Ladybugs}} (1992) - Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994) - Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) - Wally Sparks
* [[Film/My5Wives My Five Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
* [[Film/LittleNicky Little Nicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
* [[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] (2002) (also writer) - Lupo
* [[Film/BackbyMidnight Back by Midnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
to:
* [[Film/TheProjectionist The Projectionist]] ''Film/TheProjectionist'' (1971) - Renaldi/The Bat
*{{Film/Caddyshack}} ''{{Film/Caddyshack}}'' (1980) - Al Czervik
*[[Film/EasyMoney Easy Money]] ''Film/EasyMoney'' (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
*[[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] ''Film/BackToSchool'' (1986) (also writer) - Thornton Melon
*[[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] ''WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield'' (1991) (also writer and producer) - Rover Dangerfield
*{{Film/Ladybugs}} ''{{Film/Ladybugs}}'' (1992) - Chester Lee
*[[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] ''Film/NaturalBornKillers'' (1994) - Ed Wilson
*[[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] ''Film/MeetWallySparks'' (1997) (also writer and producer) - Wally Sparks
*[[Film/My5Wives My ''My Five Wives]] Wives'' (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
*[[Film/LittleNicky Little Nicky]] ''Film/LittleNicky'' (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
*[[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] ''Film/The4thTenor'' (2002) (also writer) - Lupo
*[[Film/BackbyMidnight Back by Midnight]] ''Film/BackbyMidnight'' (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
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Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on {{Series/The Tonight Show}} with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as {{Film/Caddyshack}}, {{Film/Easy Money}} and {{Film/Back to School}}. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a {{Main/Grammy Award}}. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like {{Creator/Jim Carrey}}, {{Creator/Jerry Seinfeld}}, {{Main/Andrew Dice Clay}}, and {{Creator/Sam Kinison}}.
to:
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on {{Series/The Tonight Show}} with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as {{Film/Caddyshack}}, {{Film/Easy Money}} ''{{Film/Caddyshack}}'', ''{{Film/Easy Money}}'' and {{Film/Back to School}}.''Film/BackToSchool''. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a {{Main/Grammy Award}}. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like {{Creator/Jim Carrey}}, {{Creator/Jerry Seinfeld}}, {{Main/Andrew Dice Clay}}, and {{Creator/Sam Kinison}}.
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* Dude, Where’s My Respect?: Based his career on this theme, and even adopted a variation of it as his personal motto.
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* Dude, Where’s My Respect?: DudeWheresMyRespect: Based his career on this theme, and even adopted a variation of it as his personal motto.
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[[caption-width-right:320:some caption text]]
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[[quoteright:320:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/rodney_dangerfield_2390.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:320:some caption text]]
[[caption-width-right:320:some caption text]]
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http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/s1600/Rodney+Dangerfield.jpg
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!!Rodney Dangerfield gets respect in these tropes:
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* Funny Character, Boring Actor: His wife was always somewhat annoyed that people assumed her husband was a wacky, boorish slob all the time. In real life, he was a shy, well-mannered gentleman.
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* Funny Character, Boring Actor: FunnyCharacterBoringActor:: His wife was always somewhat annoyed that people assumed her husband was a wacky, boorish slob all the time. In real life, he was a shy, well-mannered gentleman.
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* CatchPhrase: "I don’t get no respect!"
* Dude, Where’s My Respect?: Based his career on this theme, and even adopted a variation of it as his personal motto.
* Funny Character, Boring Actor: His wife was always somewhat annoyed that people assumed her husband was a wacky, boorish slob all the time. In real life, he was a shy, well-mannered gentleman.
* {{Self-Deprecation}}: He was the patron saint of this trope, he made a career off of the idea.
* {{Take That}}: His acts where loaded with jokes that ran on this idea.
* {{Too Dumb To Live}}: “I tried marijuana once. Just once. I didn't know what I was doing...I was on cocaine.”
* {{Unpopular Popular Character}}: His characters in the movies that he appeared in tend not to be well liked by other characters, but they are extremely popular in the real world. The most notable example being his character of Al Czervki from {{Film/Caddyshack}}.
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Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[SelfDeprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money Easy Money]], and [[Film/Back to School Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Grammy Award]]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison Sam Kinison]].
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money Easy Money]], and [[Film/Back to School Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Grammy Award]]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison Sam Kinison]].
to:
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, 1940’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[SelfDeprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when[[Series/The {{Series/The Ed Sullivan Show The Ed Sullivan Show]] Show}} needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on[[Series/The {{Series/The Tonight Show The Tonight Show]] Show}} with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money Easy Money]], {{Film/Caddyshack}}, {{Film/Easy Money}} and [[Film/Back {{Film/Back to School Back to School]]. School}}. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Grammy Award]]. {{Main/Grammy Award}}. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew {{Creator/Jim Carrey}}, {{Creator/Jerry Seinfeld}}, {{Main/Andrew Dice Clay Andrew Dice Clay]], Clay}}, and [[Creator/Sam Kinison Sam Kinison]].
{{Creator/Sam Kinison}}.
Then, in 1967, when
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on
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* [[Film/TheProjectionist The Projectionist]] (1971) – Renaldi/The Bat
* [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
* [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
to:
* [[Film/TheProjectionist The Projectionist]] (1971) – - Renaldi/The Bat
*[[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]] {{Film/Caddyshack}} (1980) - Al Czervik
*
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* [[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
* [[Film/Ladybugs Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
* [[Film/Ladybugs Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
to:
* [[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] (1986) (also writer) – - Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer)– - Rover Dangerfield
*[[Film/Ladybugs Ladybugs]] {{Film/Ladybugs}} (1992) – - Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994)– - Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer)– - Wally Sparks
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer)
*
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994)
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer)
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* [[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
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* [[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] (2002) (also writer) – - Lupo
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Changed line(s) 7,14 (click to see context) from:
Rodney Dangerfield (Jacob Rodney Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004) was an American stand-up comedian and actor, known for his [[CatchPhrase]] “I don’t get no respect!” and his monologues on that theme.
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[Self-Deprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money]], and [[Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Main/Grammy Award]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison]].
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[Self-Deprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money]], and [[Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Main/Grammy Award]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison]].
to:
Rodney Dangerfield (Jacob Rodney Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004) was an American stand-up comedian and actor, known for his [[CatchPhrase]] [[CatchPhrase catchphrase]] “I don’t get no respect!” and his monologues on that theme.
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying[[Self-Deprecation [[SelfDeprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as[[Film/Caddyshack]], [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money Easy Money]], and [[Back [[Film/Back to School Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Main/Grammy Award]. [[Grammy Award]]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison Sam Kinison]].
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as
Changed line(s) 21,33 (click to see context) from:
* [[Film/TheProjectionist]] (1971) – Renaldi/The Bat
* [[Film/Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
* [[Film/EasyMoney]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
* [[Film/BacktoSchool]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
* [[Film/Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
* [[Film/My5Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
* [[Film/LittleNicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
* [[Film/The4thTenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
* [[Film/BackbyMidnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
* [[Film/Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
* [[Film/EasyMoney]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
* [[Film/BacktoSchool]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
* [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
* [[Film/Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
* [[Film/NaturalBornKillers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
* [[Film/MeetWallySparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
* [[Film/My5Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
* [[Film/LittleNicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
* [[Film/The4thTenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
* [[Film/BackbyMidnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
to:
* [[Film/TheProjectionist]] [[Film/TheProjectionist The Projectionist]] (1971) – Renaldi/The Bat
*[[Film/Caddyshack]] [[Film/Caddyshack Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
*[[Film/EasyMoney]] [[Film/EasyMoney Easy Money]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
*[[Film/BacktoSchool]] [[Film/BacktoSchool Back to School]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
*[[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield]] [[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield Rover Dangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
*[[Film/Ladybugs]] [[Film/Ladybugs Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
*[[Film/NaturalBornKillers]] [[Film/NaturalBornKillers Natural Born Killers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
*[[Film/MeetWallySparks]] [[Film/MeetWallySparks Meet Wally Sparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
*[[Film/My5Wives]] [[Film/My5Wives My Five Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
*[[Film/LittleNicky]] [[Film/LittleNicky Little Nicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
*[[Film/The4thTenor]] [[Film/The4thTenor The 4th Tenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
*[[Film/BackbyMidnight]] [[Film/BackbyMidnight Back by Midnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
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Added DiffLines:
->''"I tell ta, when I was a kid I had it rough.''\\
''Once on my birthday, my old man gave me a bat.''\\
''The first day I played with it, it flew away".''
Rodney Dangerfield (Jacob Rodney Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004) was an American stand-up comedian and actor, known for his [[CatchPhrase]] “I don’t get no respect!” and his monologues on that theme.
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[Self-Deprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money]], and [[Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Main/Grammy Award]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison]].
Dangerfield continued to perform both on stage and in movies through the 1990’s and the early 2000’s. He died on October 5, 2004 from complications of heart value replacement surgery he had undergone the previous August, he was 82 years old. Behind him, Dangerfield left quite a legacy.
In 2004, Dangerfield was ranked seventh on Comedy Central’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
Filmography:
*[[Film/TheProjectionist]] (1971) – Renaldi/The Bat
*[[Film/Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
*[[Film/EasyMoney]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
*[[Film/BacktoSchool]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
*[[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
*[[Film/Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
*[[Film/NaturalBornKillers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
*[[Film/MeetWallySparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
*[[Film/My5Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
*[[Film/LittleNicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
*[[Film/The4thTenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
*[[Film/BackbyMidnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
Discography:
* ''What’s in a Name?/The Loser'' (1966/1977)
* ''I Don’t Get No Respect'' (1980)
* ''No Respect'' (1980)
* ''Rappin’ Rodney'' (1983)
* ''La Contessa'' (1995)
* ''Romeo Rodney'' (2005)
''Once on my birthday, my old man gave me a bat.''\\
''The first day I played with it, it flew away".''
Rodney Dangerfield (Jacob Rodney Cohen, November 22, 1921 – October 5, 2004) was an American stand-up comedian and actor, known for his [[CatchPhrase]] “I don’t get no respect!” and his monologues on that theme.
Dangerfield was born Jacob Rodney Cohen in Babylon, New York on November 22, 1921 to Hungarian Jewish parents. In the early 1960’s, he began performing standup under the name of “Jack Roy.” However, he wasn’t very successful and he ended up quitting. He later joked about this by saying [[Self-Deprecation “At the time I quit, I was the only one who knew I quit!"]]
Then, in 1967, when [[Series/The Ed Sullivan Show]] needed a last minute replacement for another act, Jacob (now known at this point as Rodney Dangerfield) was the surprise hit.
Dangerfield’s career peak was in the 1970’s and 1980’s. During this time, he made numerous appearances on [[Series/The Tonight Show]] with Johnny Carson and The Dean Martin Show, and starred in several successful films, such as [[Film/Caddyshack]], [[Film/Easy Money]], and [[Back to School]]. He also released a few successful comedy albums, such as “I Don’t Get No Respect” “Rappin’ Rodney”, and “No Respect” the latter which won a [[Main/Grammy Award]. In 1969, he built a nightclub in New York City, which he would be the venue for several HBO specials, which would showcase talents like [[Creator/Jim Carrey]], [[Creator/Jerry Seinfeld]], [[Main/Andrew Dice Clay]], and [[Creator/Sam Kinison]].
Dangerfield continued to perform both on stage and in movies through the 1990’s and the early 2000’s. He died on October 5, 2004 from complications of heart value replacement surgery he had undergone the previous August, he was 82 years old. Behind him, Dangerfield left quite a legacy.
In 2004, Dangerfield was ranked seventh on Comedy Central’s list of the 100 Greatest Standup Comedians.
Filmography:
*[[Film/TheProjectionist]] (1971) – Renaldi/The Bat
*[[Film/Caddyshack]] (1980) - Al Czervik
*[[Film/EasyMoney]] (1983) (also writer) - Montgomery "Monty" Capuletti
*[[Film/BacktoSchool]] (1986) (also writer) – Thornton Melon
*[[WesternAnimation/RoverDangerfield]] (1991) (also writer and producer) – Rover Dangerfield
*[[Film/Ladybugs]] (1992) – Chester Lee
*[[Film/NaturalBornKillers]] (1994) – Ed Wilson
*[[Film/MeetWallySparks]] (1997) (also writer and producer) – Wally Sparks
*[[Film/My5Wives]] (2000) (also writer and producer) - Monte Peterson
*[[Film/LittleNicky]] (2000) - Grandpa (Lucifer)
*[[Film/The4thTenor]] (2002) (also writer) – Lupo
*[[Film/BackbyMidnight]] (2004) (also writer) - Jake Puloski
Discography:
* ''What’s in a Name?/The Loser'' (1966/1977)
* ''I Don’t Get No Respect'' (1980)
* ''No Respect'' (1980)
* ''Rappin’ Rodney'' (1983)
* ''La Contessa'' (1995)
* ''Romeo Rodney'' (2005)