What do you mean WE ? You got a rat in your pocket...LOL He is not doing anything worse or more vulgar than what Rickles did. I remember Don doing crowed work and asking an Asian man "You Japanese ?" The guy says Chinese. Don looks at him and then looks at the crowed and says "Oh, sure, ever since the war, they are all Chinese" Then he looks back at the guy and says "4 years, in the jungle looking for your uncle"
@@DoneBrokeDatBack He was selling out arenas even 3 years ago , he has re-invented himself and is doing many tours dates in 2024, not doing his old acts, he has fresh material and he even played ed at Carnegie Hall in Feb of this year. He is NOT a hack. He is still loved and popular and is still successful because his acts are not watered down to be made palatable to childishly 'sensitive' people. His acts is for grown ups only. That was just YOUR opinion not everyone else
3 years after this, Andrew was selling out arenas and had whole crowds yelling his jokes out loud word for word in unison. The same jokes he does with this audience in fact.
@jgsrhythm100 He certainly didn't. A friend of mine got some free tickets and we saw him in Vegas in 2000. He was still doing the same stuff. It worked the first time because the shock value was new. It didn't age for shit.
Yup. I snuck out of bed late at night to turn on HBO and watch Dice. And every bloody, violent horror movie I could find. 10 year old kids in the 80s could easily beat up a 30 year old millennial today. Without even breaking a sweat.
@@sixslinger9951 Doesn't matter if it got old quick. He made a goddamned fortune in that short time. That's how the game is played. "Strike while the iron is hot."
Back in the day, most people knew that jokes were jokes. They made jokes about everything and everybody. Everything is hyper-sensitized these days. Rodney always made fun of himself which is always safer for a mainstream performer. Peace, Love!!
@@Jim-tv4cr Lol...I went to see Eddie M "Raw" with my girlfriend in college (and my leg was in a brace after knee surgery). I didn't even have a chance to get away!
@@DeepDeepSpace - "People were offended" ??? Yeah, just say it... humorless feminists were perpetually offended back then just like they are today. I saw some of the feminists try to interview Andrew (fully intending to shred him). And he came out for the interview dressed normal, without the accent, without the attitude, and he's a well-spoken, educated guy. And they would start tearing into him, accusing him of all kinds of misogyny and other things. He'd calmly keep informing them that "the Dice Man" is a character he portrays... a very dumb character... and THAT is the humor in the routine. He explained that the jokes themselves aren't actually very humorous unless they are done in character... that the joke is actually on the character who believes these things.
When you think back to the comedians we had back in the day, one very interesting fact about Andrew Dice Clay is in 1990 be became the 1st EVER comedian to sell out 2 consecutive nights at Madison Square Garden.
1990s. In February 1990, Clay became the first comedian to sell out two consecutive nights at Madison Square Garden in New York City, totalling 38,000 people in attendance
Watching Andrew Dice Clay back in the 80s, I clearly remember laughing, feeling embarrassed, and offended all at the same time!!! 😂🙄🤨I think he was banned from MTV at some point, too. He's funny but definitely not for everyone.
He played a character of an extreme characterization of some guys he knew in Brooklyn. it worked for him, so he stuck with it until he was canceled. He is actually a nice guy. He had a movie called Ford Fairlane.
He appeared also in the film "Casual Sex" with Lea Thompson around the same time this Dangerfield Special appeared on HBO. Others who appeared were Rosanne Barr, Sam Kinison, Bob Nelson, and Tim Allen. I had the Danger field Specials on DVD.
Mr. Clay shined a mirror. He saw society and embellished what stereotypes were embraced at a given time. Undercover spotting people that had signed up to certain attitudes. Stealth. Carlin took a different tack.
@@thomasn3882 Accurate assessment from our amateur point of view. I don't feel it was hatred. More of a disillusionment, followed up with some graphic exposure.
He did make some films. The big one had to be, "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane". It's actually a very good film. In general he was brutal but by going beyond what you normally would expect, the fact it catches you off guard is... pretty cool. His later shows are a lot different. You might check those out. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
"The Dice-man' is a caricature. He started doing impressions, which included a character named "The Diceman" which was based on Jerry Lewis as Buddy Love from The Nutty Professor movie. His 'Ford Fairlane' movie has some good stuff but he comes across as dated to me.
Given the 80's had perfected a style of film making, his 'Ford Fairlane' was a solid film and better than it should have been for his first leading role based on his comedic style and character.
He was a beast but back then, people actually had a sense of humor was never offended because everyone knew it was just comedy and jokes. I'm glad that I grew up before all the BS of today showed up
People were offended by him. There were protests outside all his shows. What’s ironic is that, back then, it was the religious groups protesting him. Now they vote for him. His name is donald trump🤣 Funny, how time changes things, eh?
His cigarette routine at the beginning of this was something he was known for. Someone mentioned the movies he was in already in the comments here, worth seeing, notably his movie Ford Fairlane, his comedy can be a little off kilter for some. Watching the different reactions between the two of you speaks for itself. lol
I still remember the controversy and protests over what they called his sexist, racist act. He didn’t push the envelope-he burned it. One of the stars of “Saturday Night Live” refused to perform one night because he was the host. He set out to create the most offensive persona possible, and he succeeded. For a brief time, he was immensely popular, selling out large venues, and he got some movie deals. But reportedly, that’s not who he really is.
I used to have his comedy cassettes when I was in high school. Check out Andrew Dice Clay Poems. By that point, the audience members were reciting his nursery rhymes, but he had new ones. When this came out Japanese companies were buying up American companies
I didn't know any of the performers on this special, but virtually every one of them went on to be a huge star. Rodney was very generous and beloved by every name comic in his day.
Dice was in two movies that I know of, Pretty in Pink and the Adventures of Ford Fairlane. Pretty in Pink he played a doorman at the club and Ford Fairlane he starred in it. He really reminds me of Bill Burr and he was berated by the LGBTQI community like Bill. I've always loved him because he was on that edge of comedy. So many people don't take comedy for comedy anymore. If it's not your style I feel like you don't have to listen ya know? Anyway, I think Rodney was being sarcastic knowing that Dice isn't anywhere near the boy next door.
The Dice man was a comedian rock star. It was insane how popular he was. Yes, I've seen a lot of his videos. Never offended me, my wife hates his guts.
Rodney gave so many young comedians their break at his club, Dice, Roseanne, Jerry Seinfeld, Jim Carrey and many more I can't remember. Rodney was a great man
Rodney Dangerfield “Young Comedians Special “ was a major launching pads for comics. This set jumped start his fame. This was his medium offensive material. He got over the top with gay, race jokes that would make you uncomfortable. It got pretty crazy and yes people were against him back than too.
I was never a "huge" fan of the Dice Man but he did have some classics bitts like the nursery rhymes that he was famous for that I even repeat to this day. The first one was always my favorite.
He had a movie called "The Adventures Of Ford Fairlane." It was based on this same character he is in his comedy. Holly Hunter (from Dumb & Dumber) starred in it also. I loved the movie.
I absolutely love watching reviewers watching him that have never seen him. Especially when it’s a couple, then you guys feel a need to analyze it. Hahaha.
Omg i was 10 when he did this show, i saw it officially when i was about 14 in the early 90’s and laughed my f’ing ass off. When comedy was not policed was an awesome time. He was literally selling out arenas after this!
The old Rodney Dangefield specials in the 80’s were classics, where a lot of comedians got their starts. Check out Robert Townsend, Bob Nelson, Bob Saget, Sam Kinison, Rosanne Barr, and Jerry Seinfeld from those specials. They were great!
You need to take a look at his audiences on his shows. Half are women laughing hysterically. Those women know good comedy and love Dice. He was incredible back in the day. I have the HBO special he did back in 89. Totally Dice.
This was our comedy of the 80's. If you ever got to meet dice in person he really is a great guy. This was his professional persona. Check out full houses bob sagets stand up. He was SUPER DIRTY!
Yeeeeeeeesssssssss!!!!! Finally! He's hilarious!!!!!!!! You asked fir more suggestions of his stand up. You shoukd definitely watch the special called "I'm over here now". Its more modern and extremely funny
Thanks Again!😁You Guys are my Favorite UA-cam Reviewers.😎👌I know I'm a little late to the Party here, but I just had to say what a Great Reaction & Review of R-Rated Shock Jock Comedian "Diceman!" As an Old Hard Knock Gen-X'er who grew-up in the 70s & '80 as a kid on Richard Pryor, Red Foxx, Cheech & Chong, George Carlin, Eddie Murphy, George Carlin, Sam Kinison, Bill Hicks, Denis Leary, Robin Williams, Rodney Dangerfield, Don Rickles I really do Appreciate a younger Generation's take on the Scene, and especially From a Female-Perspective.😎👍Godbless & All the Best.😊🙏
ADC's career was brief and very controversial, given his takes on women, minorities and gays. It hasn't aged well, but he was HUGE in the late 80s. In 1990, he hosted Saturday Night Live and one of the female cast members refused to do the show because of his reputation.
That wasn't his "take." Jesus, it was a character. He was impersonating a douchebag Italian Guido, The real man is a Jewish actor and comedian. Educate yourself.
The Japanese were a strong economic power in 1980’s. Dice was an act and he doesn’t go over well today because of the hypersensitivity of our culture. You either get it or you don’t.
Oh I'm from that generation, he was super funny. He still is he's so funny he's an awesome awesome guy. Love the DiceMan, my best friend and me and his girl saw him in Reno at the Eldorado, must've been 95. Big fan, you guys should watch his stuff.
This fame was during my childhood. At the time, there was a lot of media controversy about his raunchiness. Now, I see it in context as a joke mocking a certain image. He was in one or two films as Dice Clay. The actor was also in the recent version of A Star is Born, playing the father.
The reason for the sudden tone switch is editing. An extended cut was recently released that added a load of missing jokes back into the video but at the same time they removed the race bit at the end, so we still don't have an official full version.
Dice made a splash for about 2 years. I saw him in West Palm Beach in 1988, yeah it was a time when people laughed at even uncomfortable stuff. The audience was roaring. Men and Woman.
1987, in my opinion, is when routine comedy was at it's peak, with anything goes kinda thing. After that into the 90's and 2000's is when people in society started to question racism, social justice etc. Today, Andrew would be booed off the stage. Anyway, he was hilarious... Darealdeal
Try watching The Diceman Cometh. It’s longer and a bit more refined. Dice also starred in The Adventures of Ford Fairlane Rock-n-Roll Private Eye. Dice also did regular shows in Las Vegas for a while.
We are waaaaay too sensitive today. EVERYONE got picked on back then, comedy was spontaneous and funny.
What do you mean WE ? You got a rat in your pocket...LOL He is not doing anything worse or more vulgar than what Rickles did. I remember Don doing crowed work and asking an Asian man "You Japanese ?" The guy says Chinese. Don looks at him and then looks at the crowed and says "Oh, sure, ever since the war, they are all Chinese" Then he looks back at the guy and says "4 years, in the jungle looking for your uncle"
Agreed, but ADC just isn't funny at all. He's got to be one of the biggest hacks working in comedy today.
@@DoneBrokeDatBack yea, he was funny and shocking at the time. But you can only tell dirty nursery rhymes so many times
Agreed these reactors are to soft for me
@@DoneBrokeDatBack He was selling out arenas even 3 years ago , he has re-invented himself and is doing many tours dates in 2024, not doing his old acts, he has fresh material and he even played ed at Carnegie Hall in Feb of this year. He is NOT a hack. He is still loved and popular and is still successful because his acts are not watered down to be made palatable to childishly 'sensitive' people. His acts is for grown ups only. That was just YOUR opinion not everyone else
3 years after this, Andrew was selling out arenas and had whole crowds yelling his jokes out loud word for word in unison. The same jokes he does with this audience in fact.
He is the equivalent of DJT in comedy. Charismatic, entertaining but if doesn't evolve gets old real quick.
Dude sold out MSG.
@tyronesharp9205
Yes he did, and a few years later he was done.
He's a one trick pony and never evolved.
@jgsrhythm100 He certainly didn't. A friend of mine got some free tickets and we saw him in Vegas in 2000. He was still doing the same stuff. It worked the first time because the shock value was new. It didn't age for shit.
@@tyronesharp9205 Were on the same page. I agree 👍
Now you know why Gen X doesn’t get offended at stuff, lol
Yup. I snuck out of bed late at night to turn on HBO and watch Dice. And every bloody, violent horror movie I could find. 10 year old kids in the 80s could easily beat up a 30 year old millennial today. Without even breaking a sweat.
millennials can't handle older comedy.
None of this flies today because the crybaby culture.
true, but Dice really wasn't that funny and I like all kinds of humour. HIs schtick got old quick.
@@sixslinger9951 Doesn't matter if it got old quick. He made a goddamned fortune in that short time. That's how the game is played. "Strike while the iron is hot."
LOL! As we just saw!
@@sixslinger9951 I guess that's why he's still out there doing it
Back in the day, most people knew that jokes were jokes. They made jokes about everything and everybody. Everything is hyper-sensitized these days.
Rodney always made fun of himself which is always safer for a mainstream performer. Peace, Love!!
people were offended by Andrew Dice Clay back then too.
Everybody is so PC nowadays , check out Eddie Murphy Raw 😂😂
@@DeepDeepSpace And it was sweet too!
@@Jim-tv4cr Lol...I went to see Eddie M "Raw" with my girlfriend in college (and my leg was in a brace after knee surgery). I didn't even have a chance to get away!
@@DeepDeepSpace - "People were offended" ??? Yeah, just say it... humorless feminists were perpetually offended back then just like they are today.
I saw some of the feminists try to interview Andrew (fully intending to shred him). And he came out for the interview dressed normal, without the accent, without the attitude, and he's a well-spoken, educated guy. And they would start tearing into him, accusing him of all kinds of misogyny and other things. He'd calmly keep informing them that "the Dice Man" is a character he portrays... a very dumb character... and THAT is the humor in the routine. He explained that the jokes themselves aren't actually very humorous unless they are done in character... that the joke is actually on the character who believes these things.
When you think back to the comedians we had back in the day, one very interesting fact about Andrew Dice Clay is in 1990 be became the 1st EVER comedian to sell out 2 consecutive nights at Madison Square Garden.
That's why everyone was less offended by everything, we understood comedy from reality
Phony argument, since ADC is a moron by any time standards that you wish to apply.
I laughed, I was offended. The question is, is it okay to tell a joke that offends? I opt for being offended over being protected.
Was is the uterus thing?
1990s. In February 1990, Clay became the first comedian to sell out two consecutive nights at Madison Square Garden in New York City, totalling 38,000 people in attendance
And for a perfect appraisal of this "in concert" performance, look up Roger Ebert's review of it. Roger is right on the money with this guy.
If you're from Brooklyn it's not about the accent... It's the attitude!
Watching Andrew Dice Clay back in the 80s, I clearly remember laughing, feeling embarrassed, and offended all at the same time!!! 😂🙄🤨I think he was banned from MTV at some point, too. He's funny but definitely not for everyone.
Definitely not. I didn't find his "humor" funny at all. It was rude, crude, pedestrian (adj.) and crass.
I agree 👍 He is funny! 😅
@@Eyes-of-Horus relax. He is and was incredible.
@@Eyes-of-Horus (*pssst* ...that's the point 🤣)
ADC is funny the way that watching a toddler pick his nose is funny.
The 80s were the best..no filters...damn, best decade ever!!!!!...there is soooo much more from The Dice Man...please do more!!!!
He played a character of an extreme characterization of some guys he knew in Brooklyn. it worked for him, so he stuck with it until he was canceled. He is actually a nice guy. He had a movie called Ford Fairlane.
He appeared also in the film "Casual Sex" with Lea Thompson around the same time this Dangerfield Special appeared on HBO. Others who appeared were Rosanne Barr, Sam Kinison, Bob Nelson, and Tim Allen. I had the Danger field Specials on DVD.
Great movie.
When I saw what y'all were reacting to I said, "Uh oh.............." lol
Mr. Clay shined a mirror. He saw society and embellished what stereotypes were embraced at a given time. Undercover spotting people that had signed up to certain attitudes. Stealth. Carlin took a different tack.
Both of them were sociopaths who used humor to cloak their hatred of humanity.
@@thomasn3882 Accurate assessment from our amateur point of view. I don't feel it was hatred. More of a disillusionment, followed up with some graphic exposure.
well, at least you watched it and I give you credit for that. I miss his comedy.
Shock Comedy was pretty popular in the 80's... It was a different time.
Did I hear you say that Wanda Sykes almost tied with Andrew dice Clay!? Omg!! There's no comparison! She doesn't even come close!
The Diceman was comedy royalty, for a few years. His movie, "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane" was hysterically funny.
Yep, grease balls everywhere hung on this guy's every word, one moron to another.
Love the diceman
He did make some films. The big one had to be, "The Adventures of Ford Fairlane". It's actually a very good film.
In general he was brutal but by going beyond what you normally would expect, the fact it catches you off guard is... pretty cool.
His later shows are a lot different. You might check those out.
As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
I think we need to go back to this comedy.
"The Dice-man' is a caricature. He started doing impressions, which included a character named "The Diceman" which was based on Jerry Lewis as Buddy Love from The Nutty Professor movie. His 'Ford Fairlane' movie has some good stuff but he comes across as dated to me.
Given the 80's had perfected a style of film making, his 'Ford Fairlane' was a solid film and better than it should have been for his first leading role based on his comedic style and character.
He was a beast but back then, people actually had a sense of humor was never offended because everyone knew it was just comedy and jokes. I'm glad that I grew up before all the BS of today showed up
People were offended by him. There were protests outside all his shows. What’s ironic is that, back then, it was the religious groups protesting him.
Now they vote for him. His name is donald trump🤣 Funny, how time changes things, eh?
His cigarette routine at the beginning of this was something he was known for. Someone mentioned the movies he was in already in the comments here, worth seeing, notably his movie Ford Fairlane, his comedy can be a little off kilter for some. Watching the different reactions between the two of you speaks for itself. lol
Dice does dirty like nobody else ever has. Way better choice than Wanda Sykes.
I still remember the controversy and protests over what they called his sexist, racist act. He didn’t push the envelope-he burned it. One of the stars of “Saturday Night Live” refused to perform one night because he was the host. He set out to create the most offensive persona possible, and he succeeded. For a brief time, he was immensely popular, selling out large venues, and he got some movie deals. But reportedly, that’s not who he really is.
That was Nora Dunn, who actually quit SNL, because Dice was the host. She quit before his appearance on SNL.
@@danielcobbins8861 as well as Sinead O'Conner who was the musical guest the other actresses followed suit and boycotted
@@danielcobbins8861 I think it was season finale
@@bobhoffman9848 yeah just a nice Jewish guy
And society doesn't even remember either one, yet we are still talking about The Dice Man...
Andrew Dice Clay is a legend
I used to have his comedy cassettes when I was in high school. Check out Andrew Dice Clay Poems. By that point, the audience members were reciting his nursery rhymes, but he had new ones. When this came out Japanese companies were buying up American companies
I didn't know any of the performers on this special, but virtually every one of them went on to be a huge star. Rodney was very generous and beloved by every name comic in his day.
The good ol' days
He’s still an actor at age 66. He played Lorenzo in A Star is Born with Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga. He’s actually very talented!
Some people don't realize that "The Diceman" is a character. It's not a real person. Andrew is actually a good actor and comedian.
The Diceman was fantastic . Nobody has balls as big as he had today .
Yo Adrian...
Never heard of Andrew dice clay
I'm surprised this clip from Dice Clay hasn't been cancelled
It was amazing being able to walk around with headphones listening to cassettes. I had a bag full of tapes and batteries.
Dice was in two movies that I know of, Pretty in Pink and the Adventures of Ford Fairlane. Pretty in Pink he played a doorman at the club and Ford Fairlane he starred in it. He really reminds me of Bill Burr and he was berated by the LGBTQI community like Bill. I've always loved him because he was on that edge of comedy. So many people don't take comedy for comedy anymore. If it's not your style I feel like you don't have to listen ya know? Anyway, I think Rodney was being sarcastic knowing that Dice isn't anywhere near the boy next door.
Right over her head
It's on the Dark Side. I like it black
Making the Grade
He did a movie with Woody Allen called Blue Jasmine
He's been in a total of 14 movies including the most recent version of A Star Is Born where he plays Lady Gaga's characters father.
On the same envelope pushing during that era, you have to hit Sam Kinison if you haven’t yet.
YES!!!
And Eddie Murphy. He's tame and PG today, but back then, he was pushing boundaries.
The Dice man was a comedian rock star. It was insane how popular he was. Yes, I've seen a lot of his videos. Never offended me, my wife hates his guts.
I remember watching this at laughing my ass off! I was 14 at the time. Love the DICEMAN!
Andrew Dice Clay got rare critical acclaim for his role in the Woody Allen movie Blue Jasmine.
@@jamesbobo and A Star Is Born
the thing about ethnic jokes a few decades agp. was that everyone understood they were jokes. Don Rickles would be hanged today
And everyone made fun of everyone, including their own ethnic group.
@@Aryaba Mel Brooks was the King of making fun of everyone especially the Jewish people and he was Jewish himself. He went hard on them.
@@yogib37 He was brilliantly comedic. I miss the days of "History of the World, part I" and "Blazing Saddles" classics!
Now you can only make fun of white people. Everyone else is off limits and a hate crime.
Rodney gave so many young comedians their break at his club, Dice, Roseanne, Jerry Seinfeld, Jim Carrey and many more I can't remember. Rodney was a great man
Rodney Dangerfield “Young Comedians Special “ was a major launching pads for comics. This set jumped start his fame. This was his medium offensive material. He got over the top with gay, race jokes that would make you uncomfortable. It got pretty crazy and yes people were against him back than too.
In the 80s. In Brooklyn. This was your typical boy next door
You're talking TV Rodney. Completely different guy
You two work so well together. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.
I was never a "huge" fan of the Dice Man but he did have some classics bitts like the nursery rhymes that he was famous for that I even repeat to this day. The first one was always my favorite.
He had a movie called "The Adventures Of Ford Fairlane." It was based on this same character he is in his comedy. Holly Hunter (from Dumb & Dumber) starred in it also. I loved the movie.
Holly Hunter was not in Ford Fairlane.
I absolutely love watching reviewers watching him that have never seen him. Especially when it’s a couple, then you guys feel a need to analyze it. Hahaha.
Omg i was 10 when he did this show, i saw it officially when i was about 14 in the early 90’s and laughed my f’ing ass off. When comedy was not policed was an awesome time. He was literally selling out arenas after this!
Sam kinison and lisa Lampanelli😂😂👍👍
This is humor when the world wasn’t so fucin serious
You _HAVE_ to do: Rodney Dangerfield, Bob Nelson and an entire football team from 1984. _HILARIOUS!_
Dice had a 4 year run that will never be equalled
Ford Fairlane rock and roll detective. Fun movie!
Wanda Sykes are you kidding me ?
I hope they are.
People weren't sensitive at all in the 80s. I miss that so much.
Beloved comic Anrdrew Dice Clay performing the act that made him a favorite among femininsts the world over.
The old Rodney Dangefield specials in the 80’s were classics, where a lot of comedians got their starts. Check out Robert Townsend, Bob Nelson, Bob Saget, Sam Kinison, Rosanne Barr, and Jerry Seinfeld from those specials. They were great!
I liked the last minute of the routine the most.
No woman liked his comedy after this lol , But he's still Dice today.
You need to take a look at his audiences on his shows. Half are women laughing hysterically. Those women know good comedy and love Dice. He was incredible back in the day. I have the HBO special he did back in 89. Totally Dice.
I absolutely loved Diceman and I'm a 57yr old woman.
@@playmeri Love your comment. Yes again half the women in his audiences were women and most loved his routine.
A LOT of women loved him. Not all women lack a sense of humor.
Well I'm a woman and I thought he was hilarious 😂😂😂😂
Need to do Sam Kinneson next!!!!
I am from NY too just like he is and this came out when I was 17. I am almost old enough to collect social security now. That's how old this is!!
This was our comedy of the 80's. If you ever got to meet dice in person he really is a great guy. This was his professional persona. Check out full houses bob sagets stand up. He was SUPER DIRTY!
You guys are so uptight this is classic comedy I was 20 years old when this came out it's still funny today
I know "Dice " has one movie it's called Brainsmasher ..a love story😂😂👍👍
The Adventures of Ford Fairlane?
Saw him many times in LA b4 he hit big time was funny as hell.
This was the 80's when you couldn't possibly offend someone.
The Diceman said so many things straight to the point without hiding behind taboo BS.
All I can think of when he comes on is him portraying the XXX Danny Zuckos from Grease.
I always think of him as dirty Fonzie.
Yeeeeeeeesssssssss!!!!! Finally! He's hilarious!!!!!!!! You asked fir more suggestions of his stand up. You shoukd definitely watch the special called "I'm over here now". Its more modern and extremely funny
Thanks Again!😁You Guys are my Favorite UA-cam Reviewers.😎👌I know I'm a little late to the Party here, but I just had to say what a Great Reaction & Review of R-Rated Shock Jock Comedian "Diceman!" As an Old Hard Knock Gen-X'er who grew-up in the 70s & '80 as a kid on Richard Pryor, Red Foxx, Cheech & Chong, George Carlin, Eddie Murphy, George Carlin, Sam Kinison, Bill Hicks, Denis Leary, Robin Williams, Rodney Dangerfield, Don Rickles I really do Appreciate a younger Generation's take on the Scene, and especially From a Female-Perspective.😎👍Godbless & All the Best.😊🙏
You grew up with some greats! Thanks again Psycho! Appreciate your kind insights as much as the support! :)
I was a young boy In the 80s, we were a different breed lol
This red herring argument again? ADC being a hatful sociopath is completely unrelated to what era you are dealing with.
ADC's career was brief and very controversial, given his takes on women, minorities and gays. It hasn't aged well, but he was HUGE in the late 80s. In 1990, he hosted Saturday Night Live and one of the female cast members refused to do the show because of his reputation.
Nora Dunn
@@bradsullivan2495 umm he's been around since the 80s
@@chrischar9428 Yet he hasn't been relevant since the early 90s.
@@bradsullivan2495 He's been acting since then. Just not doing the Dice character.
That wasn't his "take." Jesus, it was a character. He was impersonating a douchebag Italian Guido, The real man is a Jewish actor and comedian. Educate yourself.
So funny ! Old school stuffs... In France Ford Farlaine was REALLY HUGE in the 90' when it came out! Bonnre soirée à tous les deux!
The Japanese were a strong economic power in 1980’s. Dice was an act and he doesn’t go over well today because of the hypersensitivity of our culture. You either get it or you don’t.
Tree blind mice, see how they run, hehe, where da fuk are they goin??. Lol classic Dice 🎲
I was looking forward to this reaction more than any that you guys have done lol.
Oh I'm from that generation, he was super funny. He still is he's so funny he's an awesome awesome guy. Love the DiceMan, my best friend and me and his girl saw him in Reno at the Eldorado, must've been 95. Big fan, you guys should watch his stuff.
This fame was during my childhood. At the time, there was a lot of media controversy about his raunchiness. Now, I see it in context as a joke mocking a certain image.
He was in one or two films as Dice Clay. The actor was also in the recent version of A Star is Born, playing the father.
I just found your channel this week, and I have enjoyed content immensely !
The reason for the sudden tone switch is editing. An extended cut was recently released that added a load of missing jokes back into the video but at the same time they removed the race bit at the end, so we still don't have an official full version.
That was normal Andrew Dice ! Has anyone mentioned Gallagher ?
SLEDGE-O-MATIC!!!
@@RoGueNavy Gallagher is known for Sledgeomatic, but he was so much more. Great comedian.
The Diceman ruled!
Grew up on Dice Clay and others lol!
Dice made a splash for about 2 years. I saw him in West Palm Beach in 1988, yeah it was a time when people laughed at even uncomfortable stuff. The audience was roaring. Men and Woman.
Dice took all the hits and paved the way for so many dirty type comics. he had a ton of hate banned ect.
Andrew Dice Clay was Ford Fairlane - Mr rock and roll detective in the movie Ford Fairlane
1987, in my opinion, is when routine comedy was at it's peak, with anything goes kinda thing. After that into the 90's and 2000's is when people in society started to question racism, social justice etc. Today, Andrew would be booed off the stage. Anyway, he was hilarious...
Darealdeal
Try watching The Diceman Cometh. It’s longer and a bit more refined. Dice also starred in The Adventures of Ford Fairlane Rock-n-Roll Private Eye. Dice also did regular shows in Las Vegas for a while.
Andew did some action as well; I remember seeing him on a Different Strokes episode years before this. Larry "Crazy Larry"
People back then were either dared to sit in the front row or they simply had no idea what they were in for. That in itself made it worth witnessing.
The best thing to take away from this, like it or not, is that he actually has the right to say it.
Check out Robert Schimmel from Dangerfield’s 1988, it’s hysterical 😂
women loved dice just as much as men back then
The Diceman is not for the easily offended.
Love this!
I knew ol gal wouldn't like this one..CLASSIC!!!!
His character is crazy and his comedy is a little unique but it gets him in so much trouble lol
The dice man was selling out stadiums back in the 80's
Saw him a couple years ago. Still got it!