Danny Butch played the recurring role of Raymond "Spike" Fonzarelli, a 12-year-old juvenile delinquent cousin in a total of four episodes of Happy Days in Seasons 2 through 4. In addition to his HD appearances, Danny also appeared in two short-lived TV series, the 1970s TV series Big John, Little John, and the CBS-TV series Bret Maverick in 1981.
Danny first appeared in a set of footage from 2001 and 2002 titled "Tony the Tiger with Tourette's Syndrome" by series creator Jared Six on the website eBaumsWorld. HiHe was born in February 24, 1964.
In addition to his HD appearances, Danny also appeared in two short-lived TV series, the 1970s TV series Big John, Little John, and the CBS-TV series Bret Maverick in 1981.
Danny, wearing green pants and a Columbus Blue Jackets hockey jersey, narrates a recent memory of watching a twelve-hour marathon of Scooby Doo and Friends on Cartoon Network while the camera zooms in on his face. When it ended, he made just one statement: "Shit."
In SMG4: Mario and The Backrooms, Axol was possessed by Zero, resulting in him becoming corrupted and a virus, ultimately becoming the secondary antagonist of the Genesis Arc which resulted in his death.
The 13-year-old female protagonist of the story. After witnessing a murder, she is taken to a hospital for counselling, only to wake up on Floor B7 with no memories from her past. She later recovers them after a scuffle with Danny, the doctor responsible for counselling her, and reverts to an apathetic character.
Axol is a modern major character in the SMG4 series. He debuted in Season 9 as the false main antagonist of The Anime Arc.
axolotlAppearance. Axol appears to be an anthropomorphic axolotl, an aquatic salamander.
His whole body is covered in bandages which are used to hide his burned skin. He has short black hair and anisocoria, a condition in which the eyes are unequally dilated, his left eye being light brown and his right eye being light orange.
A great hero needs a great villain, goes a popular saying. In Bollywood, all you need is Danny Denzongpa – the ultimate baddie. Known for his special brand of villainy, Denzongpa has often played the antagonist as a silver-tongued devil who has a 'no mercy' policy for his neighbours.
Since most countries, including Australia's lower limit of owning a car to be 18, and the video is published in 2019, she would be at least 19 years old.
Ztar is one of the most powerful villains in the SMG4 universe, only being rivaled by Waluigi, Niles, and Grand Dad.
Bob Bobowski is a major character in the SMG4 series. He is a homeless and idiotic degenerate and a member of SMG4's Gang, and he's also the best friend of Fishy Boopkins. In his early days, Bob was selfish and secretly aimed to be famous, acted like a showoff, and mentally looked down at his friends.
She is the only member of SMG4's Gang to not live in the Mushroom Kingdom, but instead in Onett, Eagleland (though Kevin Lerdwichagul have stated that maybe her place of origin is Silica City, just like her Meta Runner counterpart but Kevin wasn't sure if Silica City exists in the SMG4 universe).
age 23Luke Lerdwichagul (born: May 24, 1999 (1999-05-24) [age 23]), better known online as SMG4 (short for SuperMemeGuardian4 or SuperMarioGlitchy4, briefly known as SMG4 // Glitch Productions), is an Australian YouTuber, director, animator, and voice actor.
Mario is one of the two protagonists of the SMG4 series(alongside SMG4), due to the use of Super Mario 64 as its foundation. He is the older brother of Luigi and the designated hero (a loose term) of the Mushroom Kingdom, and (formerly) the archenemy of Bowser and lover of Princess Peach.
Danny, wearing green pants and a Columbus Blue Jackets hockey jersey, narrates a recent memory of watching a twelve-hour marathon of Scooby Doo and Friends on Cartoon Network while the camera zooms in on his face. When it ended, he made just one statement: "Shit."
Danny is eating dinner at a friend's home. They ask for his opinion on the food and he indicates his satisfaction. Pointing at a photograph in the room, he asks about the "faggot with the tuba". His friends, insulted, tell Danny that it is their father. He apologizes in frustration.
Soon after, Danny is found in his armchair cleaning his glasses when Shirlena asks him what he would like for breakfast, ordering bacon and eggs. She, however, can't hear his request, causing Danny to violently repeat.
He says that he bought the Colgate toothpaste with tartar control, and it made him feel "like a piece of shit!" The person on the other end of the call puts him on hold, and the song "Every Breath You Take" plays. Danny hopes aloud that it will be the Puff Daddy cover of the song and nods his head to the beat. The song progresses and it turns out to be the version by The Police, causing Danny to angrily roll his eyes and loudly yell, "FUCK!" among other swears "Damn it!" and "Holy shit!". He then restates his complaint to the next employee. Upon the proposition of a refund, Danny yells, "I PISSED!" as the cameraman looks down at his pants and notices that he urinated on his garments. The representative hangs up, leaving the Tourettes Guy unsatisfied.
Danny pleads the case that he simply wanted to pick up his glasses, but couldn't do so without calling the patrons in the store "dicks". His vulgarity led to the manager of the store kicking him out, calling Danny a "dumbass, like he's my dad and shit!!!" The Tourettes Guy silences his grounded son, and before his child can explain his actions he sets down that his son could "go to Jolly Pirate Donuts and take a two-hour shit" and he still couldn't care.
Next, a clerk tells Danny of Peter Pan Peanut Butter being pulled from the shelves due to what they call a "Peter Pan Peanut Butter Alert", which further frustrates the Tourettes Guy.
Another shows him trying to make a slick shot on the pool table.
He was working in the Catskills in 1937 under the name Danny Kolbin. His next venture was a short-lived Broadway show with Sylvia Fine as the pianist, lyricist, and composer. The Straw Hat Revue opened on September 29, 1939, and closed after 10 weeks, but critics took notice of Kaye's work.
In 1937, Kaye's film debut came from a contract with New York–based Educational Pictures for a series of two-reel comedies. He usually played a manic, dark-haired, fast-talking Russian in these low-budget shorts, opposite young hopefuls June Allyson and Imogene Coca. The Kaye series ended abruptly when the studio shut down in 1938. He was working in the Catskills in 1937 under the name Danny Kolbin.
Studio mogul Goldwyn wanted Kaye's prominent nose fixed to look less Jewish; Kaye refused, but he did allow his red hair to be dyed blond, apparently because it looked better in Technicolor. White Christmas trailer. Kaye starred in a radio program, The Danny Kaye Show, on CBS in 1945–46.
He learned his trade in his teenage years in the Catskills as a tummler in the Borscht Belt. Kaye's first break came in 1933 when he joined the Three Terpsichoreans, a vaudeville dance act. They opened in Utica, New York, where he used the stage name Danny Kaye for the first time.
The Sylvia and Danny Kaye Playhouse at Hunter College in New York was opened in 1988, with a $1 million gift from Sylvia Kaye.
Danny Kaye on USO tour at Sasebo, Japan, October 25, 1945. Kaye and his friend, Dodgers manager Leo Durocher, made the trip.
In 1953, Decca released Danny at the Palace, a live recording made at the New York Palace Theater, followed by Knock On Wood (Decca, 1954) a set of songs from the movie of the same name sung by Kaye, accompanied by Victor Young and His Singing Strings. Singer Nancy Wilson appearing on his show in 1965.
Bob Saget is best known for his role as Danny Tanner in "Full House.". The obsessively clean, slightly overbearing yet loveable father of three held together the popular sitcom for eight seasons of growing pains, family drama, and "You got it, dude"s.
Comedian Brian Posehn joked that, "Bob has done a lot for this country. For eight seasons, half an hour a week, 'Full House' kept pedophiles off the street. In fact, three of them were on the show!". Where Posehn's comments stayed vague on details, comedian Jeff Ross got much more specific, asking Saget about his interactions with Mary-Kate Olson.
Saget admitted to making inappropriate gestures on Full House set. ABC. In his 2014 memoir, "Dirty Daddy: The Chronicles of a Family Man Turned Filthy Comedian," Bob Saget revealed that the actors on "Full House" would sometimes use a Michelle-sized doll to prepare for scenes when neither Mary-Kate nor Ashley Olsen were available to practice.