- Rodney Dangerfield - IMDb
While working as a struggling comedian, Rodney Dangerfield worked as a singing waiter His first run at comedy was to no avail Rodney Dangerfield married Joyce Indig, in 1949 and had two children: Brian and Melanie During the 1950s, Rodney was an aluminum siding salesman, living in New Jersey
- Rodney Dangerfield - Biography - IMDb
While working as a struggling comedian, Rodney Dangerfield worked as a singing waiter His first run at comedy was to no avail Rodney Dangerfield married Joyce Indig, in 1949 and had two children: Brian and Melanie During the 1950s, Rodney was an aluminum siding salesman, living in New Jersey
- Back to School (1986) - IMDb
Back to School: Directed by Alan Metter With Rodney Dangerfield, Sally Kellerman, Burt Young, Keith Gordon To encourage his uninspired son to get through college, a wealthy and fun loving, but somewhat obnoxious, businessman decides to enter the school as a student himself
- Rodney Dangerfield - Awards - IMDb
MTV Video Music Awards (VMA) 1987 Nominee VMA Best Video from a Film Rodney Dangerfield: Twist and Shout Back to School
- Top 5 Rodney Dangerfield Movies - IMDb
Director James Signorelli Stars Rodney Dangerfield Joe Pesci Geraldine Fitzgerald
- Rodney Dangerfield - Quotes - IMDb
Rodney Dangerfield Actor: Back to School Rodney Dangerfield was born Jacob Cohen on November 22, 1921 in Deer Park, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York He was the son of Dorothy "Dotty" (Teitelbaum) and Phillip Cohen, who performed in vaudeville under the name Phil Roy
- Easy Money (1983) - IMDb
Easy Money: Directed by James Signorelli With Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Candice Azzara To inherit his mother-in-law's colossal fortune, a hard-living gambling addict must change his unhealthy ways before they get the best of him
- Rodney Dangerfield - News - IMDb
With his grim leer, turtle-like demeanor, and eyes that pop with oddball intensity, he could almost be the son of Rodney Dangerfield He specializes in slow-burn meltdowns, working his way up to a kitsch fury that’s a hair’s breadth from the real thing
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