Andrew Dice Clay (Actor)

Reviews of Andrew Dice Clay Movies

Looking for reviews of Andrew Dice Clay movies? Cinafilm has a total of 5,523 reviews across 19 movies.

Movies starring Andrew Dice Clay have generally received mixed reviews and hold an average score of 55%.

A Star Is Born - released in 2018 - is Andrew Dice Clay's highest rated movie, with a score of 80% based on 1,855 reviews.

The lowest rated film from Andrew Dice Clay is Jury Duty - released in 1995 - with a score of 37% based on 105 reviews.

Actor Biography

Andrew Dice Clay (born Andrew Clay Silverstein; September 29, 1957) is an American comedian and actor. Clay is known for a style of comedy that has sparked controversy and much media coverage. He is loved by some and reviled by others, who feel that his act is crude, misogynistic, racist, homophobic and degrading. Clay has been widely opposed by women's rights groups and he has been banned from many radio and television shows for his explicit language and politically incorrect humor. MTV banned him for life in 1989 for reciting what he called "adult nursery rhymes" during the annual Video Music Awards ceremony (September 6, 1989). The next year, when he was invited to guest host the weekly comedy TV show, Saturday Night Live, cast member Nora Dunn declared her refusal to ever appear on the same broadcast as Clay and did not participate in the episode of his guest appearance (May 12). Invited musical guest Sinéad O'Connor also boycotted Clay's appearance. Clay is known for playing the lead role in the film The Adventures of Ford Fairlane. Clay has been in several movies and has put out many stand-up albums, including the triple-album Filth. He is the only comedian in history to sell out Madison Square Garden two nights in a row, a feat he accomplished in 1990. The performance was later released on the album and concert film Dice Rules.

Andrew Dice Clay has acted in films with Alec Baldwin, Carrie Fisher, Joe Mantegna and Ed O'Neill.

Andrew Dice Clay has worked with these film directors: Bradley Cooper, Denis Leary, Woody Allen and John Landis.