Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Caddyshack II is a 1988 American sports comedy film and a sequel to the 1980 film Caddyshack.Directed by Allan Arkush and written by Harold Ramis (who co-wrote and directed the original Caddyshack) and PJ Torokvei, it stars Jackie Mason, Robert Stack, Dyan Cannon, Dina Merrill, Jonathan Silverman, Brian McNamara, Marsha Warfield, Paul Bartel, and Randy Quaid with special appearances by Chevy ...
Loggins was born in Everett, Washington, the youngest of three brothers. ... "#1.2" 2009 Caddyshack: The Inside Story: Himself TV documentary 2012 Let's Make a Deal:
On the big screen, he starred in Foul Play (1978), Caddyshack (1980), ... NBC/courtesy Everett Collection; Steve Kagan/Getty. John Belushi on 'Saturday Night Live' in the 1970s and in 1980.
"Nobody's Fool", sometimes titled "Nobody's Fool (Theme from Caddyshack II)", is a song by American pop singer Kenny Loggins, from the 1988 golf comedy film Caddyshack II. Written by Loggins and Michael Towers, the song reached the top 10 of the US singles chart. It also appeared as the opening track on Loggins' 1988 studio album Back to Avalon.
Cindy Morgan, the actor best known for playing Lacey Underall in “Caddyshack” and Lora/Yori in Disney’s original “Tron” film, has died. She was 69. The Palm Beach County Sheriff’s ...
Jackie Mason in Caddyshack II as Jack Hartounian Burt Reynolds in Rent-a-Cop and Switching Channels as Tony Church and John L. Sullivan IV (respectively) Worst Actress: Liza Minnelli in Arthur 2: On the Rocks and Rent-a-Cop as Linda Marolla Bach and Della Roberts (respectively) Rebecca De Mornay in And God Created Woman as Robin Shea
Caddyshack actress Cindy Morgan died in December 2023. She was age 69. The actress was found dead in her Lake Worth Beach, Florida, residence by her roommate on December 30, TMZ reports. The ...
Caddyshack was the directorial debut of Ramis and the film boosted the career of Dangerfield, who was then known primarily as a stand-up comedian. Grossing nearly $40 million at the domestic box office (the 17th-highest of the year), [3] it was the first of a series of similar "slob vs. snob" comedies.