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Actor and comedian Rodney Dangerfield was renown for his line: 'I get no respect.' (AP)

Rodney Dangerfield, the goggle-eyed comic famed for his self-deprecating one-liners and signature phrase "I can't get no respect," died on Tuesday at age 82, his spokesman said.

A veteran Las Vegas headliner and TV variety-show fixture who became a pop culture sensation in middle age with a string of broad film comedies starting with "Caddyshack" in 1980, Dangerfield died at the UCLA Medical Center, where he had undergone heart valve replacement surgery on Aug. 25, spokesman Kevin Sasaki said.

Although his initial forays into show business fizzled, Dangerfield successfully restarted his career as a comedian in his 40s. Opening one of America's first comedy clubs -- the now-famous Dangerfield's in Manhattan -- he went on to become a national sensation in his own right and helped launch the careers of such comics as Jim Carrey and Jerry Seinfeld.

His famous trademark white shirt and red tie are on permanent display at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.

Dangerfield suffered a stroke following his surgery in August and "developed infectious and abdominal complications from which he did not recover," Sasaki said.

During the past week, the entertainer emerged from a coma he had slipped into sometime after the operation, according to his wife, Joan. "When Rodney emerged, he kissed me, squeezed my hand, and smiled for the doctors," she said in a statement.

A native of New York's Long Island, Dangerfield had endured a series of health problems and surgeries in recent years, including double-bypass heart surgery in March 2000 and an operation three months later to correct an aneurysm. He also suffered a mild heart attack in November 2001. Last spring, he underwent brain surgery.

A month later, Dangerfield greeted reporters at the hospital dressed in a sports shirt and Bermuda shorts and declared, "My brain is OK. I feel like a new man." Later, responding to a medical question, he answered, "Ask me about things I'm familiar with, like drugs or prostitution."

Born Jacob Cohen in Babylon, New York, in 1921, Dangerfield began writing jokes as a teenager, struggling as a comic and singing waiter in the "Borscht Belt" resorts of the Catskill Mountains under the name of Jack Roy in the 1940s.

Leaving show business to earn a living as a house painter and aluminum siding salesman, he returned to the comedy circuit about a decade later, this time as Rodney Dangerfield.

He eventually opened a New York nightclub and became a nationally recognized act with comedy albums and numerous TV appearances. Along the way he is credited with helping give a start to an impressive array of once-obscure talents who went on to become stars, among them Carrey, Seinfeld, Roseanne and the late Sam Kinison.

Moving easily from nightclubs to TV to commercials to film, Dangerfield remained popular well past the peak of his career in the 1980s, forever tugging at his tie and drawing laughs with his catch phrase "I can't get no respect."

Dangerfield made his film debut in the 1971 low-budget comedy "The Projectionist," playing the dual supporting roles of a tyrannical cinema manager and a serial villain, The Bat.

But his big-screen breakout came in a string of rowdy comedies in the 1980s -- "Caddyshack," "Easy Money" and "Back to School." His movie appearances generally have mirrored his stand-up comedy persona, with Dangerfield playing boisterous, casually ribald characters with a rapid-fire patter of one-liners.

Later film roles included the coach of a girl's soccer team in "Ladybugs" (1992), an abusive father in Oliver Stone's "Natural Born Killers" (1994), a tabloid TV show reporter in "Meet Wally Sparks" (1997) and a wannabe opera star in "The 4th Tenor" (2002).

In June, Dangerfield released his autobiography, "It's Not Easy Bein' Me."  

(Agencies)

one-liner: a short joke or witticism, usually expressed in a single sentence（打趣的話，俏皮話）

headliner: a performer who receives prominent billing; a star（受到大力宣傳的演員；明星）

sensation: someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any field（轟動(dòng)一時(shí)的人）

fixture: one that is invariably present in and long associated with a place（固定成員）

Caddyshack: 電影《瘋狂高爾夫》，又譯作《古惑仔出術(shù)》

UCLA: University of California at Los Angeles（美國加利福尼亞大學(xué)洛杉磯分校）

valve: a structure in a hollow organ (like the heart) with a flap to insure one-way flow of fluid through it（心臟瓣膜）

fizzle: to fail or end weakly, especially after a hopeful beginning（失敗，夭折）

abdominal: of or pertaining to the abdomen（腹部的，腹腔的）

complication: a secondary disease, an accident, or a negative reaction occurring during the course of an illness and usually aggravating the illness（并發(fā)癥）

aneurysm: a localized, pathological, blood-filled dilatation of a blood vessel caused by a disease or weakening of the vessel's wall（動(dòng)脈瘤）

Borscht Belt: the predominantly Jewish resort hotels of the Catskill Mountains（甜菜湯地帶，凱茨基爾山主要為猶太人的游覽勝地的飯店群）

ribald: characterized by or indulging in vulgar, lewd humor（下流的，粗俗的）