Isaac Sidney Caesar
Sign | Virgo |
Born | Sep 8, 1922 Yonkers, NY |
Died | Feb 12, 2014 Beverly Hills, CA |
Age | Died at 91 |
Sid Caesar | |
Job | Actor, comedian, writer, musician, producer |
Years active | 1946-2006 |
Top Roles | Melville Crump, Ben Powell, George Norton, Technical Adviser, Studio Chief |
Top Genres | Comedy, Crime, Drama, Action, Musical, Horror |
Top Topics | Romance (Comic), Slapstick, Screwball Comedy |
Top Collaborators | Dom DeLuise, Mel Brooks (Director), Ben Blue, Phil Silvers |
Shares birthday with | Peter Sellers, May McAvoy, Henry Wilcoxon see more.. |
Sid Caesar Overview:
Legendary actor, Sid Caesar, was born Isaac Sidney Caesar on Sep 8, 1922 in Yonkers, NY. Caesar died at the age of 91 on Feb 12, 2014 in Beverly Hills, CA .
MINI BIO:
Dark-haired, fast-talking American comedian, a sour-looking equivalent of Britain's Bob Monkhouse, and enormously successful in vaudeville, radio, and especially television. Attempts to establish him in films were not ambitious enough, and he was largely confined to guest spots and all-star movies. (Source: available at Amazon Quinlan's Film Stars).HONORS and AWARDS:
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He was honored with one star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the category of Television. In addition, Caesar was inducted into the TV Hall of Fame . Caesar was never nominated for an Academy Award.
BlogHub Articles:
Encore Podcast: and His Demons
By David on Jul 19, 2019 From The Man on the Flying Trapezeis one of the comic giants of 1950s TV, but he was also plagued by anxiety, depression, guilt and an explosive temper. In the early 1980s he came to my hometown of Louisville to perform at a dinner theatre, and I reviewed the show. I didn't know it then, but he was in the midst of a battl... Read full article
Encore Podcast: and His Demons
By David on Jul 19, 2019 From The Man on the Flying Trapezeis one of the comic giants of 1950s TV, but he was also plagued by anxiety, depression, guilt and an explosive temper. In the early 1980s he came to my hometown of Louisville to perform at a dinner theatre, and I reviewed the show. I didn't know it then, but he was in the midst of a battl... Read full article
and His Demons
By David on Jan 18, 2019 From The Man on the Flying Trapezeis one of the comic giants of 1950s TV, but he was also plagued by anxiety, depression, guilt and an explosive temper. In the early 1980s he came to my hometown of Louisville to perform at a dinner theatre, and I reviewed the show. I didn't know it then, but he was in the midst of a battl... Read full article
and His Demons
By David on Jan 18, 2019 From The Man on the Flying Trapezeis one of the comic giants of 1950s TV, but he was also plagued by anxiety, depression, guilt and an explosive temper. In the early 1980s he came to my hometown of Louisville to perform at a dinner theatre, and I reviewed the show. I didn't know it then, but he was in the midst of a battl... Read full article
’s Shows
By Aurora on Sep 8, 2012 From How Sweet It Wasturns 90 years old today. ?Because of his extraordinary talent as a comedian, and performer – due to the fact he was an innovator and television pioneer and because of his influence and legacy, I dedicate this post to him. By the time television was born, was a veteran e... Read full article
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Sid Caesar Quotes:
[Looks back at Melville]
Melville Crump: Will you take us to Santa Rosita state park?
Third Cab Driver: What's the matter, what happened to you? What was ya, in some kind of initiation?
Melville Crump: We had an accident. We fell into yellow, alright? Hurry up!
Melville Crump: The man said there was a certain amount of money buried down in this park.
Lennie Pike: That's right. It was under a big W. Say what is a big W?
Ding Bell: If we find out, we'll send you a wire.
Melville Crump: It's only a possibility now, it's only a possibility that this man was telling the truth. And if it was the truth, then it is a fact that this place is almost 200 miles away. Now I suggest that we quietly get into our cars and drive down there at a safe, sound speed, keeping each other in sight of each other. And then when we get down there, we dig up the money - providing there is some money there. And if we do find it, we share it amongst us in a simple manner.
First cab driver: That'll be $2.90.
Melville Crump: Okay, here's $3.00. Wait for us, okay?
First cab driver: [sarcastically] Oh sure.
Melville Crump: Wise guy.
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