Charles Grodin
Born | April 21, 1935 |
Hometown | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America |
Net worth | $12 million |
Height | 6'1" (1.85m) |
Spouse | Elissa Durwood (m 1983 - 2021) , Julie Ferguson |
Children | Marion Grodin , Nick Grodin |
Parents | Lena Singer , Theodore I. Grodin |
Top Stories
‘We can’t afford to lose them’: the fight to bring missing movies back
- Films such as The Heartbreak Kid and I Shot Andy Warhol remain unavailable on any platform but a new initiative is aiming to change that
AWARDS
Year | Associations | Category | Work | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1973 | Golden Globe | Best Performance By an Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy | The Heartbreak Kid (1972 film) | Nominated |
More Stories
- CelebrityThe Independent
Clip of Charles Grodin demolishing ‘fascist’ Sean Hannity in 2009 interview resurfaces after his death
‘Have you ever been waterboarded? Would you consent to be waterboarded so we could get the truth out of you?’ said Grodin
Thanks for your feedback! - CelebrityThe Independent
Robert De Niro pays tribute to Charles Grodin following Midnight Run co-star’s death
Oscar winner said he was ‘very very sad’ after hearing the news
Thanks for your feedback! - CelebritySky News
Charles Grodin: Star of The Heartbreak Kid, Midnight Run and Beethoven dies aged 86
American actor Charles Grodin has died at the age of 86, it has been announced. Grodin, who was best known for his roles in The Heartbreak Kid, Midnight Run and Beethoven, died of bone marrow cancer at his home in Wilton, Connecticut, his son Nicholas said. In 1988, he starred alongside Robert De Niro in Midnight Run, where De Niro's character Jack Walsh is tasked with tracking down Grodin's character, Jonathan Mardukas, a fugitive mob accountant.
Thanks for your feedback! - CelebrityCover Media
Charles Grodin dies at age 86
Actor Charles Grodin, the star of comedy hits Midnight Run and The Heartbreak Kid, has died at the age of 86. Grodin, who passed away on Tuesday at his home in Wilton, Connecticut, had been suffering from bone marrow cancer, his son Nicholas told The New York Times. The acting legend famously turned down the title role in The Graduate, a part that made Dustin Hoffman a star, but his own career took off with a lead role in Elaine May's 1972 comedy The Heartbreak Kid. Other notable early roles inc
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentThe Independent
Charles Grodin: star of ‘Midnight Run’ and ‘Beethoven’, dies at 86
The actor, known for his droll sense of humour, died today at home in Wilton, Connecticut.
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentThe Telegraph
Bruce Jay Friedman, darkly comic US novelist and screenwriter behind the film Stir Crazy – obituary
Bruce Jay Friedman, the American novelist, playwright and screenwriter who has died aged 90, was noted for his stories of modern angst. He wrote more than a dozen books and enjoyed notable success on the stage with Scuba Duba and Steambath. His exuberant film comedy, Stir Crazy, set mainly in a prison and starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, was directed by Sidney Poitier and became the third-highest-grossing US film of 1980. He was nominated for an Oscar for his 1984 comedy, Splash, concerni
Thanks for your feedback! - EntertainmentThe Independent
10 best black comedies of all time, from Dr Strangelove to Withnail and I
One person’s black comedy is another’s tasteless tripe. In Bosley Crowther’s original 1964 New York Times review he described Stanley Kubrick’s Cold War satire Dr Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb as the most shattering sick joke he had ever come across and took issue with the director’s ridiculing of the military and the presidency. Crowther failed to recognise that the brilliance of Dr Strangelove had made these hitherto sacred cows legitimate targets for satir
Thanks for your feedback! - NewsThe Telegraph
The Private Life of a Modern Woman, Venice Film Festival review: a pompous chore
The Private Life of a Modern Woman, Venice Film Festival review: a pompous chore
Thanks for your feedback! - NewsThe Independent
Movies You Might Have Missed: Elaine May's The Heartbreak Kid
Neil Simon has received more Oscar and Emmy nominations than any other writer in history. Elaine May, while a less bankable commodity, has an idiosyncratic tone that’s similarly characterised by a New York Jewish point of view. Released just a year after May’s equally unconventional A New Leaf, the film stars Charles Grodin as Lenny, a pathetically shallow man-child before such a character had become a sitcom trope.
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