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    • Rodney Dangerfield made Ed Sullivan laugh

      • The comedian made another attempt at stand-up comedy, this time as Rodney Dangerfield. In 1961, Rodney divorced from his wife. When he appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" (The Ed Sullivan Show (1948)), Rodney Dangerfield made Ed Sullivan laugh. Few people ever provoked any kind of reaction out of the legendary Ed Sullivan.
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  2. Luckily for viewers, Dangerfield had twenty-five years worth of pent-up comedy when he finally “made it.” He appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show a total of 17 times between 1967 and 1971. Audiences loved his stand-up routines and related to his famous catchphrase, “I don’t get no respect!

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      The Doors rocketed to stardom in the mid 60’s, a time in...

  3. Aug 28, 2017 · 1.6M views 6 years ago. Rodney performs his classic stand-up on The Ed Sullivan Show on November 23, 1969. He shared the stage that night with The Rolling Stones, Ella Fitzgerald and Robert...

    • He Rarely Saw His Dad
    • He Had An Ice Cold Mother
    • He Let A Man Kiss Him
    • He Had to Support His Family
    • He Changed His Identity
    • He Was A Salesman by Day, Entertainer by Night
    • He Thought He Found His Soulmate
    • He Wanted A House and Picket Fence
    • He Didn’T Follow His Father’s Footsteps
    • No One Noticed That He Was Gone

    In 1921, Jacob Rodney Cohen—also known as Rodney Dangerfield—joined a Jewish family as the son of a vaudeville performer Philip Cohen and Dorothy "Dotty" Teitelbaum. Little Dangerfield didn’t have much of a strong father figure in his life because Mr.Cohen was always on stage, rarely coming home to spend time with his son. Sadly, his mother wasn't ...

    It was clear that Dangerfield had daddy issues, but his cruel mother wasn't interested in making him feel better. In his childhood, Mrs. Cohen was always incredibly distant towards him; He reported that she didn’t kiss him or hug him, even once. So Dangerfield started to seek affection from someone else, and that sent him down a terrifying path. Ge...

    In an interview with Howard Stern, Dangerfield disclosed something very disturbing. He said that during his childhood, he had an arrangement with a man. Not knowing any better, Dangerfield let this man kiss him for five minutes in exchange for a nickel. If you connect the dots, you can understand that he really needed the money. Getty Images

    It was only a matter of time before Philip Cohen abandoned his family. After he had left and Dangerfield was the only man remaining, he felt an obligation to look after his mother and his sister. So while he was in high school, he learned to multitask. He worked several jobs such as delivering groceries or selling newspapers. He had no time for his...

    In 1936, Dangerfield began to write and do stand-up comedy at a tiny resort in New York. Apparently, his first act as a comedian was to change his name—he let go of the name Jacob Rodney Cohen and replaced it with...Jack Roy (doesn't quite have the same oomphas "Rodney Dangerfield" if you ask me). Unfortunately, the name didn’t magically transform ...

    Whether it was performing as a singing waiter or stand-up comedy, Dangerfield was failing miserably. During his teenage years, he was on the verge of bankruptcy, yet he never gave up on stand-up comedy. He literally turned into the sad, struggling clown who put a smile on everyone’s faces but himself. Luckily, someone was about to cheer him up for ...

    In his early twenties, Dangerfield met a charismatic singer named Joyce Indig at one of his showbiz hangouts. He was totally clueless, but this woman would end up changing his life. He was so in love with her that he gave up his dream. As he put it, “Love is more important, you see. When the show is over, you’re alone”. He never wanted to be alone,...

    His career was on a downhill slope, but his love life was miraculous—so Dangerfield held onto his lovely girlfriend tight, and he didn’t waste any time tying the knot. The two decided to start a family, drop out from the craziness of show business, and lead a normal life. And that was that...right? Getty Images

    In the blink of an eye, Dangerfield had a young family of three—they had a lovely son called Brian Roy. There were more mouths to feed, and Dangerfield was determined to man up and provide for his family, unlike his dad. He was ready to work multiple jobs or move to the suburbs even though this meant saying goodbye to his comedy career. He thought ...

    For 12 years, Dangerfield traded his microphone for aluminum—so that he would become a salesman. The business was good and he even managed to own his own home improvement business in Long Island, yet all he could think about was his failed venture. With his famous self-deprecating attitude, he once said, “At the time I quit, I was the only one who ...

  4. Jul 15, 2019 · “Now here is my daffy friend... daffy and sorrowful at the same time, comedian Rodney Dangerfield.”01:08 “Since I’m a kid, I got no confidence in the way I l...

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    • Rodney Dangerfield
  5. Feb 5, 2020 · Rodney Dangerfield turned to humor and got people to laugh with him, not at him,” added Ballenas. Two years later, Dangerfield adopted the stage name Jack Roy — later making the new...

  6. 00:02 “I remember the first time I had a date with my wife. I got her home, I said to her, ‘I’d like to see what you’re apartment is like.’ She drew me a ske...

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    • Rodney Dangerfield
  7. Dangerfield reached national prominence appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show in March 1967. He soon began headlining shows in Las Vegas and continued making frequent appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show. He also became a regular on The Dean Martin Show and appeared on The Tonight Show more than 70 times.