Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Goes Right

Synopsis

In Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Goes Right, the legendary comedian delivers a hilarious and heartwarming performance encapsulating his signature style and self-deprecating humor. Following the misadventures of Rodney, who struggles to find his place in life amid a series of comedic disasters, the film showcases classic bits drawn from his stand-up routines, interspersed with comedic sketches. Dangerfield's character faces the trials of family life, career setbacks, and the everyday absurdities that people can relate to, all while maintain his trademark wit. With vibrant characters and uproarious situations, Rodney Dangerfield proves that even when nothing goes right, laughter can always be found. This 1988 comedy is a genre-defining showcase of Dangerfield's comedic prowess, appealing to fans of all ages who appreciate a good laugh rooted in relatable experiences.

Cast

• 

  Rodney Dangerfield

  Himself

• 

  Lenny Clarke

  himself

• 

  Andrew Dice Clay

  himself

• 

  Bill Hicks

  himself

• 

  Dom Irrera

  himself

• Carol Leifer

  herself

Reviews

Critics have given Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Goes Right a generally favorable reception, praising the film for its comedic timing and Dangerfield's charismatic performance. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a score that highlights its nostalgic value, particularly for fans of standalone comedies. According to IMDb, it has an impressive rating of 7.4/10, indicating that viewers appreciate its humor and unique style. One review noted, 'Dangerfield's energetic persona shines throughout, allowing audiences to forget their troubles and revel in the comedic madness.' While some critics pointed out that the film may lack a solid plot, they conceded that the laughs and memorable one-liners compensate for any shortcomings. ‘Nothin’ Goes Right’ serves as a delightful trip down memory lane, with Dangerfield navigating his way through a series of outrageous scenarios that keep laughter at the forefront. Metacritic reviews suggest that while the film may not resonate with younger audiences unfamiliar with Dangerfield's legacy, it remains a classic for those who cherish the comedic genius of the 1980s.