|
George Carlin
 |
|
| George Carlin | | "Think of How Stupid the Average Person Is, and Realize That Half of Them Are Stupider Than That." |
| George Carlin | | "When Someone Asks You, 'a Penny for Your Thoughts', and You Put Your Two Cents In, What Happens to the Other Penny?" |
| George Carlin | | Comedian |
Hailed for his irreverent social commentary, poignant observations of the absurdities of everyday life and language, Carlin often shrugged off attempts to label him as a "difference-maker" in American culture. His 1972 routine, "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television," sparked an indecency debate that went all the way to the Supreme Court. Carlin was especially noted for his political and dark humour and his observations on language, psychology, and religion along with many taboo subjects.
| George Carlin | | Actor |
Also an author and comedian. Hailed for his irreverent social commentary, poignant observations of the absurdities of everyday life and language, Carlin often shrugged off attempts to label him as a "difference-maker" in American culture. His 1972 routine, "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television," sparked an indecency debate that went all the way to the Supreme Court. Carlin was especially noted for his political and dark humour and his observations on language, psychology, and religion along with many taboo subjects.
| "FM & AM" | | George Carlin |
1973 - Best Comedy Album
| "Napalm & Silly Putty" | | George Carlin |
2002 - Best Spoken Comedy Album
| "Brain Droppings" | | George Carlin |
2001 - Best Spoken Comedy Album
| "Jammin' in New York" | | George Carlin |
1994 - Best Spoken Comedy Album
| Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989) | | Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter and George Carlin |
Director: Stephen Herek. Also starred Terry Camilleri, Dan Shor & Tony Steedman. Plot: Two seemingly dumb teens struggle to prepare a historical presentation with the help of a time machine.
| George Carlin | | Guest Host on “Saturday Night Live” |
1975
| George Carlin | | "Jeez, He Was Just Here a Minute Ago" |
| George Carlin | | “Honesty May Be the Best Policy, but It’s Important to Remember That Apparently, by Elimination, Dishonesty is the Second-best Policy.” |