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Rodney Dangerfield's most famous line was "I get no respect." Spectrum Pharmaceuticals (NAS: SPPI) might be feeling like Rodney after releasing its third-quarter results. Just a couple of days ago ...
Rodney Dangerfield was born Jacob Cohen [4] in the Village of Babylon, New York, on November 22, 1921. [5] He was the son of Jewish parents Dorothy "Dotty" Teitelbaum and the vaudevillian performer Phillip Cohen, whose stage name was Phil Roy.
Rodney Dangerfield's name is ubiquitous with laughter. Philadelphia attorney Randy Maniloff takes a look at his legacy. Rodney Dangerfield still gets respect and laughs on what would be his 100th ...
That stat would be among many in the Father's Day vs. Mother's Day divide, which would seemingly fit into the late Rodney Dangerfield's "I don't get no respect" schtick.
The article implies that the "no respect" persona was established post-Godfather, then goes on so say that with the persona established, Dangerfield exploited it on The Dean Martin Show & The Ed Sullivan Show...but both of those TV shows pre-dated The Godfather.--
Jabberjaw found it hard to get respect in a society where "shark ejectors" (robots that would guard various buildings or cities from sharks entering) were commonplace. These robots, as well as unpleasant treatment from others, frequently prompt him to utter some variation of his catchphrase (borrowed from the comedian Rodney Dangerfield ): " I ...
Rappin' Rodney is a comedy album by American comedian Rodney Dangerfield issued by RCA Records in 1983. [1] The title track is a rap-influenced novelty song co-written by J.B. Moore and Robert Ford Jr.; the same songwriters who worked with Kurtis Blow on "The Breaks". Dennis Blair co-wrote the song.
"SodaStream (NAS: SODA) has become the Rodney Dangerfield of cola stocks," I argued last week, given the lack of respect the fizz maker was commanding. Well, analysts are starting to come around.