A Ziploc bag

Box of 1-US-gallon (3.8 L) Ziploc bags

Ziploc is a brand of reusable, re-sealable zipper storage bags and containers originally developed by Dow Chemical Company, and now produced by S. C. Johnson & Son. According to Dow's website, the bags were originally test marketed in 1968. The plastic bags and containers come in different sizes for use with different products. The brand offers sandwich bags, snack bags and other bags for various purposes.

History[link]

In 1951, a company called Flexigrip, Inc. was formed to develop and market a plastic zipper, by the same name, based on a set of patents, which it had purchased, of which the inventor was Borge Madsen. The initial products for the Flexigrip and other plastic zippers (such as the sliderless zippers (toptite) that were developed by Flexigrip) were looseleaf binder inserts and flat briefcases. Thereafter, the marketing efforts were directed at packaging products in plastic zipper bags, which turned out to be the principal market for the Flexigrip, Inc. products. In 1961, Flexigrip, Inc. obtained from a Japanese company, Seisan Nippon Sha, who invented the Minigrip-type plastic zipper bag, exclusive manufacturing and selling rights for the United States, based on a series of plastic zipper Seisan patents. A company by the same name was formed to produce and market Minigrip bags. In or about 1964, Minigrip, Inc. negotiated an exclusive license for the grocery trade (supermarkets) with Dow Chemical Company for the Minigrip product. Dow named their product Ziploc and started to market it in 1968. It turned out to be enormously successful. In 1978, Minigrip was acquired by Signode, Inc. and became a subsidiary of that company. In 1986, Signode and Dow formed a company, namely Zippak, to develop zipper bags for food products. In 1987, ITW acquired Signode, and Minigrip became a subsidiary of ITW. In 1991, ITW acquired Dow's interest in Zippak so that Zippak became a fully owned subsidiary of ITW. Zippak produces plastic zippers for the food packaging market. Among Ziploc and Zippak's competitors are Presto, a subsidiary of Reynolds, and Pactiv. From the time of inception till today, Flexigrip/Minigrip/Zippak have obtained over 300 patents for plastic zippers, zipper bags, and methods and machinery of producing the same. In 1995, Hefty came out with a sliding zipper bag.^[1] In 1997 Dow Chemical sold the rights of DowBrands, which included Ziploc, to SC Johnson for between US$1.3 and US$1.7 billion.^[2] Zip-Pak developed Polypropylene compatible zippers in 2003.^[1]

Products[link]

Ziploc has expanded their products to more than just sandwich bags. Ziploc products now vary from freezer bags to twist n' loc containers. They have expandable bottom bags which stand on their own. They also have big bags. These bags are used for non-food storage and are as big as 2 ft (0.61 m) by 2.7 ft (0.82 m). The zip n' steam bags are used to cook food in the microwave. The flexible totes made by Ziploc are used for non-food storage and are as big as 22 US gallons (83 l). Recently, Ziploc has made an evolved line of sandwich and storage bags. All the bags in this line are made with 25% less plastic and are manufactured using wind power.^[1] The Ziploc Evolve sandwich was so successful that it was deemed the 'Best in Show' at the 2010 Best New Product Awards in Canada.

Advertising[link]

Predominant advertising campaigns were used throughout its history. In the 1980s, the commercials featured Dom DeLuise. In much of the 1990s, Ziploc centered on a character named "Fingerman", an index finger with a simple-drawn face, originally promoting its "Gripper Zipper" proving how it closes.

S.C. Johnson and Son uses written, online, and televised commercial advertising for their product Ziploc. The advertisements run in: Brazil, Germany, Thailand, The United States and many other countries. Ziploc's head of marketing is Scott Heim who handles their multi-million dollar advertisement campaigns. In 2002, S.C. Johnson & Son launched its biggest campaign in history, a US$50 million-plus campaign to launch a new line of disposable tableware/storage products to be marketed under the Ziploc brand name.^[2] S.C. Johnson tends to focus their campaigns in the direction of Television commercials. In the 2002 campaign, $35 million was devoted to a TV campaign.

Manufacturing[link]

The manufacturing of Ziploc bags varies among different products. The Ziploc Evolve bag is made using 35% less plastic than traditional Ziploc bags, and is manufactured using wind power, a cleaner renewable energy source. The Ziploc Evolve bag is also packaged in recycled paperboard, a technique used to increase the conservation of trees.^[3] The regulation Ziploc storage and freezer bag is made from polyethylene plastic resin, the most commercially used polymer that is available in a large range of flexibilities and densities, allowing Ziploc bags to safely hold and store various amounts and densities of foods.^[4]

Competition[link]

Ziploc faces strong competition from such competitors as Glad, Hefty bags and many privately owned, generic, store brand plastic bags and containers. As Jules Rose, chairman of Sloan's Supermarkets Inc. in New York City, states: "This is a highly competitive market with a lot of players and unusually strong private label sales." Ziploc's biggest competitor by far is Glad. In 1992, Ziploc was faced with sudden competition from the booming sales of arch-rival First Brands Corporation's Glad-Lock bag. Glad Lock bags jumped 13.1% in 12 weeks in the end of 1992, giving Glad-Lock an 18.4% share of the market compared to Ziploc's 43% share.^[5]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Website

v t e S. C. Johnson & Son Herbert Fisk Johnson III, Chairman & CEO Past CEOs and Presidents: Samuel Curtis Johnson, Sr., founder · Herbert Fisk Johnson, Sr. · Herbert Fisk Johnson, Jr. · Samuel Curtis Johnson, Jr. Brand Names and Products Household cleaning and scent products: Drāno · fantastik · Glade · Grab-it · Mr. Muscle · Oust · Pledge · Scrubbing Bubbles · Shout · Toilet Duck · Vanish · Windex · Bayfresh Household food storage: Saran Wrap · Ziploc Household pest control: OFF! · Raid · Baygon Floor care: Armstrong · Brite · Future · S.C. Johnson Floor Wax Shoe care: Kiwi Annual Sales: $8.75 billion USD (FY 2007) · Employees: 12000 · Website: scjohnson.com

Bizzy Bone
Bizzy Bone - Live in Concert 2009
Background information
Birth name	Bryon Anthony McCane II
Also known as	Lil Ripsta, B.B Gambini, Gambino, Bizzy The Kid, Midwest Cowboy
Born	(1976-09-12) September 12, 1976 (age 35) Columbus, Ohio, United States
Origin	Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
Genres	Hip hop
Years active	1989–present
Labels	Ruthless (1994-2002) BTNH Worldwide (2009-presnt) Mo Thugs (1996-1998) Virgin Records (2007-2008) Bungalo (2003-2004) SMC (2005) Real Talk (2006-present) After Platinum Records (2006-2008) Hi-Power (2006-2009) Warner Bros (2010-2011) Sumerian Records (2010-2011)
Associated acts	Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Bone Brothers, Eazy-E, DMX, The Notorious B.I.G., Tupac Shakur, Mr. Capone-E, Twista, Jim Jones, Snoop Dogg, P. Diddy, DJ Quik, Sylk-E. Fyne, Immature, Bad Azz

Bryon Anthony McCane II (born September 12, 1976),^[1] better known by his stage name Bizzy Bone, is an American rapper and the youngest member of the Cleveland rap group Bone Thugs-n-Harmony.

Early life[link]

Bryon Anthony McCane was born to a half Native American and half African father and an Italian mother.^{[citation needed]} At the age of 5, Bryon and his two sisters were abducted by his stepfather. Both his sisters were natural children of Bryon's stepfather. He lived in many homes, apartments, cars and motels and was unaware at first that he had been abducted. He was told his mother had died. In 1983, he was living at a reservation in Oklahoma where his stepfather had dropped him off. A neighbor saw his photo at the end of the made-for-TV movie, Adam and called the police, resulting in his return to his family.^[2]

Thereafter, his childhood remained difficult. His mother remarried and Bryon's new stepfather physically abused him and his mother. Eventually, his mother divorced and put him and his sisters in a foster home until she could get her life back together.^[3]

When he was thirteen, Bryon went to live with his sisters and their father in Cleveland, Ohio. During this period he met Layzie Bone, Krayzie Bone, Wish Bone and Flesh-n-Bone. Bizzy Bone started in hip hop as a founding member of the group Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, which was formed in 1993. This Cleveland-based crew first got the ear of N.W.A. member Eazy-E. In 2002, he appeared on the FOX series America's Most Wanted (hosted by John Walsh, Adam's father) ^[4] and he revealed his abusive childhood and molestation. Bryon also wrote and performed a song on the show entitled "A.M.W." in which he thanks Walsh and encourages abused children to come forward.

The ground-breaking rapper's accomplishments include numerous releases with Bone Thugs-n-Harmony as well as an extensive collection of solo releases.

Solo career[link]

Bizzy Bone started his solo career in 1998. He is best known for his style of combining rapid fire raps and double harmony choruses, with a soft-spoken and high-pitched delivery. His solo debut, Heaven'z Movie, was critically acclaimed and certified Platinum by the RIAA. Though the critical and commercial feedback was great, the album was unfinished and rushed by Ruthless Records owner Tomica Wright. Singles for Heaven'z Movie were Thugz Cry and Nobody Can Stop Me. The album didn't sound entirely unlike a Bone Thugs album, but it was obvious that on his own Bizzy felt free to explore his psyche and to go eccentric places his group just would not.

The Gift, released on April 7, 2001, peaked at #2 on the US Billboard Independent Albums chart. Many of the songs on the album dealt with his personal life and childhood. The Gift further divided Bone fans, with some seeing his confessional writing as riveting while others found it overly indulgent.

In 2004, Bizzy released Alpha and Omega which showed a change in his musical and lyrical content. Fans responded positively to the album. Bizzy followed up with the limited-edition internet album The Beginning And The End featuring many 7th Sign (Bizzy's own label) members.

He released other albums including Speaking in Tongues and For The Fans vol.1 in 2005, Thug's Revenge, The Story, Only One, Evolution of Elevation and The Midwest Cowboy in 2006, Trials & Tribulations in 2007, Ruthless and, A Song for You in 2008.

7th Sign Regime (Records)[link]

During Bizzy Bone's solo career, he also formed his own camp entitled the 7th Sign Regime, started with a vision & inspiration along side Tupac Shakur. While over the years many of the original members have come and gone it is still strong till this day. One of the original members Q Loco has kept the régime alive by recruiting some of the best artists that he and Bizzy Bone have come across throughout the nation. The roster includes: Q Loco, First Lady Mrz. Loco, Whodini-Blak, Skin-N-Bone$, V-Slim, Half Deezy, Kray, Phantom, Indigenous People, Fetti Entertainment & Loco Familia/Ent. While behind the scenes the 7th Sign Regime have been preparing and gearing up for a ground breaking appearance within the hip hop and Bone community.

Controversy[link]

On May 2, 2005, Bizzy Bone made news when he displayed unusual behavior during an appearance on Houston's KPFT radio show, "Damage Control".^[5] He was asked about KPFT during an MTV interview and commented, "Everybody thought I went crazy, they were questioning my motives and what was going on." ^[6] He also stated he felt he was being antagonized during the interview and went into defense mode. He later admitted to having a drinking problem and that his family had attempted to have him committed to a mental health facility.

On June 16, 2011 in Chicago Illinois after a Bone Thugs Concert on Bizzy's tour bus it was reported that Bizzy Bone assaulted two Bone Thugs-n-Harmony fans and gave one a broken nose.^{[citation needed]}

Discography[link]

In other media[link]

• The song "Jesus" was featured in the movie Bully.
• The song "Hollywood" was featured in the video game True Crime: Streets of LA.
• The song "Fried Day" was featured in the movie "Next Friday"
• He was also featured on track nine of I See Stars' 2009 album, 3-D.

Filmography[link]

1. Cutthroat Alley (2003) .... Ghetty
2. Jacked Up (2001) .... Zach

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bizzy Bone on Myspace
• Bizzy Bone at MTV
• Bizzy Bone at Allmusic

www.insideabizzymind.com www.onlyonemediagroup.com

Otis Williams, Jr. (born November 26, 1981^[1]), better known as OJ Da Juiceman, is an American rapper and a member of 1017 Brick Squad. OJ Da Juiceman is also founder of vanity label 32 Entertainment.

Early life[link]

Otis Williams, Jr. grew up with his single mother in eastern Atlanta, Georgia ^[2] During the early 1990s, Williams met rapper Gucci Mane, who lived in the same apartment buildings,with whom he would later collaborate as OJ da Juiceman. Juiceman began his music career with Never Again Records, widely known for their 2003 Summer spin-off hit “Black Tee.” Following the creation of his own label 32 Entertainment, he partnered up with Gucci Mane, CEO of So Icey Entertainment. OJ released 6 mixtapes under 32 Entertainment and has been featured on many underground mixtapes featuring various artists.

[edit] 2008-2009: The Otha Side of the Trap

After releasing over a dozen mixtapes hosted by such DJs as DJ Drama, Trap-A-Holics, DJ Holiday, DJ 5150, OJ Da Juiceman founded the vanity label 32 Entertainment and signed to the Asylum Records in 2009. OJ's Asylum debut, The Otha Side of the Trap, contained both new tracks and previously released mixtape tracks. The album included the single "I'm Gettin' Money" and another that featured Gucci Mane, "Make Tha Trap Say Aye".^[1] OJ also appeared on Jadakiss's single "Who's Real" and R. Kelly's "Supaman High" and has a new mixtape with DJ Holiday called Alaska in Atlanta.^[3][4]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Mixtapes[link]

Singles[link]

As featured performer[link]

Guest appearances[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• OJ da Juiceman on Myspace

Gorilla Zoe
Gorilla Zoe in Cedar Rapids, IA.
Background information
Birth name	Alonzo Mathis
Born	(1983-01-26) January 26, 1983 (age 29)
Origin	Atlanta, Georgia[1]
Genres	Hip hop
Years active	2005–present
Labels	Bad Boy, Block, Atlantic, Konvict Muzik
Associated acts	Lil Wayne, Yung Joc, iDREAMproduxions, Gucci Mane, OJ Da Juiceman, Trae, Diddy

Alonzo Mathis (born January 26, 1983 in Atlanta, Georgia) better known by his stage name Gorilla Zoe ( /ˈzoʊ/)^[2] is an American rapper and member of rap group Boyz N Da Hood. His solo debut album Welcome to the Zoo came out in 2007.

Biography[link]

He replaced Young Jeezy as a member of Boyz n da Hood. He first saw success in collaborations with Hood Figga Gorilla Zoe Yung Joc "Coffee Shop" and "Bottle Poppin'," which charted under several Billboard charts.^[3] His first solo album, Welcome to the Zoo, was released October 2007, peaking at #18 on the Billboard 200, #8 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, and #3 on Top Rap Albums.^[4][5][6] His second solo album, Don't Feed Da Animals, featuring the single "Lost, was released on March 17, 2009.^[7] Don't Feed Da Animals topped the Billboard Top Rap Albums chart.^[5] "What It Is", featuring Rick Ross, and Kollosus, and "Echo" followed.

For the month of February 2010, Gorilla Zoe released a mixtape every day on the mixtape website DatPiff.com.^[8] Gorilla Zoe is currently working on a mixtape with Die-Verse City's member "Qu1k". He also released an EP named I Am Atlanta 3. It is currently available on ITunes.

In February 2011, it was revealed that he would take part in a new Hiphop/Pro Wrestling collaboration, the Urban Wrestling Federation with taping of the first bout "First Blood" taking place in June 2011.^[9]

Discography[link]

• 2007: Welcome to the Zoo
• 2009: Don't Feed da Animals
• 2011: King Kong

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Gorilla Zoe on Myspace

Dom DeLuise
Portrait by Allan Warren
Born	Dominick DeLuise (1933-08-01)August 1, 1933 Brooklyn, New York, United States
Died	May 4, 2009(2009-05-04) (aged 75)[1] Santa Monica, California, United States
Cause of death	Kidney failure, cancer
Occupation	Actor, comedian, film director, television producer and writer.
Years active	1964–2009
Spouse	Carol Arthur (1965-2009; his death)
Website
http://www.domdeluise.com/

Dominick "Dom" DeLuise (August 1, 1933 – May 4, 2009)^[2] was an American actor, comedian, film director, television producer, chef, and author. He was the husband of actress Carol Arthur from 1965 until his death and the father of actor, director, pianist, and writer Peter DeLuise, actor David DeLuise, and actor Michael DeLuise.^[3] He starred in a number of movies directed by Mel Brooks, in a series of films with career-long best friend Burt Reynolds, and as a voice actor in various animated films by Don Bluth.

Early life[link]

DeLuise was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Italian American parents Vincenza "Jennie" (née DeStefano), a homemaker, and John DeLuise, a public employee (garbage collector). He was the youngest of three children, having an older brother, Nicholas "Nick" DeLuise, and an older sister, Antoinette DeLuise-Daurio.^[3] DeLuise graduated from Manhattan's High School of Performing Arts and later attended Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts.^[4] DeLuise was Roman Catholic and had a particular affinity for the Virgin Mary.^[5]

Career[link]

DeLuise generally appeared in comedic parts, although an early appearance in the movie Fail-Safe as a nervous enlisted airman showed a possible broader range. His first acting credit was as a regular performer in the television show The Entertainers in 1964. He gained early notice for his supporting turn in the Doris Day film The Glass Bottom Boat (1966). In his New York Times review, Vincent Canby panned the film but singled out the actor, stating, "[T]he best of the lot, however, is a newcomer, Dom DeLuise, as a portly, bird-brained spy."^[6]

In the 1970s and '80s he often co-starred with Burt Reynolds. Together they appeared in the films The Cannonball Run and Cannonball Run II, Smokey and the Bandit II, The End, All Dogs Go to Heaven and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. DeLuise was the host of the television show Candid Camera from 1991-92.

DeLuise also lent his distinct voice to various animated films and was a particular staple of Don Bluth's features, playing major roles in The Secret of NIMH, An American Tail, A Troll in Central Park and All Dogs Go to Heaven. All Dogs Go to Heaven also featured Reynolds' voice as Charlie B. Barkin, the at-first reluctant hero, and DeLuise voiced Itchy Itchiford, Charlie's best friend, sidekick and later partner in business. Unlike DeLuise, however, Reynolds did not voice Charlie in any of the eventual film sequels, TV episodes, TV-episode sequels, or TV series. DeLuise also voiced the legendary character of Charles Dickens' Fagin in the Walt Disney film Oliver & Company and made voice guest appearances on several animated TV series.

TV producer Greg Garrison hired DeLuise to appear as a specialty act on The Dean Martin Show. DeLuise ran through his "Dominick the Great" routine, a riotous example of a magic act gone wrong, with host Martin as a bemused volunteer from the audience. Dom's catch phrase, with an Italian accent, was "No Applause Please, Save-a to the End." The show went so well that DeLuise was soon a regular on Martin's program, participating in both songs and sketches. Garrison also featured DeLuise in his own hour-long comedy specials for ABC. (Martin was often just off-camera when these were taped, and his distinctive laugh can be heard loud and clear.)

DeLuise was probably best known as a regular in Mel Brooks' films. He appeared in The Twelve Chairs, Blazing Saddles, Silent Movie, History of the World, Part I, Spaceballs, and Robin Hood: Men in Tights. Brooks' late wife, actress Anne Bancroft, directed Dom in Fatso (1980).^[7] He also had a cameo in Johnny Dangerously as the Pope and in Jim Henson's The Muppet Movie as a wayward Hollywood talent agent who comes across Kermit the Frog singing "The Rainbow Connection" in the film's opening scene. He also appeared with fellow Brooks regulars Gene Wilder (who directed the film as well), Marty Feldman, and Madeline Kahn in The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother, as well as alongside Wilder and Gilda Radner in a later Gene Wilder-directed film, Haunted Honeymoon. He also appeared in Stargate SG-1 as Urgo.

DeLuise exhibited his comedic talents while playing the speaking part of the jailer Frosch in the comedic operetta Die Fledermaus at the Metropolitan Opera, playing the role in four separate revivals of the work at the Met between December 1989 and January 1996. In the production, while the singing was in German, the spoken parts were in English. A lifelong opera fan, he also portrayed the role of L'Opinion Publique in drag for the Los Angeles Opera's production of Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld.^[8]

An avid cook and author of several books on cooking, he appeared as a regular contributor to a syndicated home improvement radio show, On The House with The Carey Brothers, giving listeners tips on culinary topics.^[9] He was also a friend and self-proclaimed "look-alike" of famous Cajun chef Paul Prudhomme and author of seven childrens' books.

Personal life[link]

In 1964, while working in summer theater in Provincetown, Massachusetts, Dom met his wife, actress Carol Arthur.^[1]

Death[link]

Wikinews has related news: American comedic actor Dom DeLuise dies at age 75

DeLuise died at age 75 on May 4, 2009, at Saint John's Health Center in Santa Monica, California. He was hospitalized at the time, suffering from kidney failure and respiratory problems due to complications from diabetes and high blood pressure. He suffered from cancer for more than a year prior to his death. His ashes were buried with his parents in New York City.^[10]

His family was by his side at the time of his death. His good friend Burt Reynolds made a statement in the Los Angeles Times, saying: "As you get older and start to lose people you love, you think about it more, and I was dreading this moment. Dom always made you feel better when he was around, and there will never be another like him."^[11] Mel Brooks also made a statement to the same paper, telling them that Dom "created so much joy and laughter on the set that you couldn’t get your work done. So every time I made a movie with Dom, I would plan another two days on the schedule just for laughter. It's a sad day. It's hard to think of this life and this world without him."^[12]

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

• Diary of a Bachelor (1964)
• Fail-Safe (1964)
• The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
• The Busy Body (1967)
• What's So Bad About Feeling Good? (1968)
• The Twelve Chairs (1970)
• Norwood (1970)
• Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? (1971)
• Every Little Crook and Nanny (1972)
• Blazing Saddles (1974)
• The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother (1975) - Eduardo Gambetti
• Silent Movie (1976)
• The World's Greatest Lover (1977) - Zitz
• Sextette (1978) - Dan Turner
• The End (1978) - Marlon Borunki
• The Cheap Detective (1978) - Pepe Damascus
• The Muppet Movie (1979) (cameo)
• Hot Stuff (1979) (also director)
• The Last Married Couple in America (1980)
• Fatso (1980)
• Wholly Moses (1980)
• Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) - Dr. Frederico "Doc" Carlucci
• History of the World, Part I (1981)
• The Cannonball Run (1981) - Victor Prinzi/Captain Chaos
• Peter-No-Tail (1981) (voice in English dubbed version)
• The Secret of NIMH (1982) (voice) - Jeremy
• The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982)
• Cannonball Run II (1984) - Victor Prinzi/Captain Chaos
• Johnny Dangerously (1984) - The Pope
• Haunted Honeymoon (1986) - Aunt Mary Kate
• An American Tail (1986) (voice) - Tiger
• A Taxi Driver in New York (1987)
• Spaceballs (1987) (voice only) - Pizza the Hutt
• Going Bananas (1988)
• Oliver & Company (1988) (voice) - Fagin
• The Princess and the Dwarf (1989)
• All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989) (voice) - Itchy
• Loose Cannons (1990) - Harry Gutterman
• Driving Me Crazy (1991) (aka "Trabbi Goes to Hollywood")
• An American Tail: Fievel Goes West (1991) (voice) - Tiger
• Munchie (1992) (voice only)
• The Magic Voyage (1992) (voice) - Captain Columbus
• Almost Pregnant (1992)
• The Skateboard Kid (1993) (voice only)
• Happily Ever After (1993) (voice) - The Looking Glass
• Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993) - Don Giovanni
• Don't Drink the Water (1994) - Father Drobney
• The Silence of the Hams (1994) - Dr. Animal Cannibal Pizza
• A Troll in Central Park (1994) (voice) - Stanley
• The Tin Soldier (1995) as the toy shop owner
• All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 (1996) (voice) - Itchy
• Red Line (1996) - Jerry
• Boys Will Be Boys (1997)
• The Good Bad Guys (1997)
• Between the Sheets (1998) (Cameo)
• The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue (1998) - Jeremy
• The Godson (1998) - The Oddfather
• An American Tail: The Treasure of Manhattan Island (1998) (voice) - Tiger
• Baby Geniuses (1999) - Lenny
• An American Tail: The Mystery of the Night Monster (1999) (voice) - Tiger
• Lion of Oz (2000) (voice)
• The Brainiacs.com (2000)
• It's All About You (2001)
• My X-Girlfriend's Wedding Reception (2001)
• Remembering Mario (2003) (voice only)
• Girl Play (2004)
• Breaking the Fifth (2004)
• Bongee Bear and the Kingdom of Rhythm (2006) (voice) - Myrin
• You Don't Mess with the Zohan (2008) (Uncredited)

Television[link]

• The Entertainers (1964–1965)
• The Munsters (1966)
• The Dean Martin Summer Show (regular performer in 1966)
• The Dom DeLuise Show (1968) (summer replacement for Jackie Gleason)
• The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour (regular performer from 1971–1972)
• The Roman Holidays (1972) (cancelled after four months) - Mr. Evictus
• The Dean Martin Show (regular performer from 1972–1973)
• Lotsa Luck (1973–1974)
• Only with Married Men (1974)
• The Jacksons Variety Show (1977) [Guest]
• The Muppet Show (1977) [Guest]
• The Jacksons (1977)
• Happy (1983) (also executive producer)
• Amazing Stories, episode: Guilt Trip (1985)
• The Dom DeLuise Show (1987–1988)
• 21 Jump Street (1989)
• B.L. Stryker, episode: Die Laughing (1989)
• Timmy's Gift: A Precious Moments Christmas (1991) (voice)
• Fievel's American Tails (1991–1992) (voice) - Tiger
• Candid Camera (host from 1991–1992)
• The Ren & Stimpy Show (cast member from 1993–1995) (voice)
• Married... With Children (1993) (voice)
• Burke's Law (1994–1995)
• seaQuest DSV (1994)
• The Magic School Bus (TV series) (1994 - Episode Get Ready, Set, Dough) (voice) - The Baker
• Alef Bet Blast-Off Lights of Freedom "Pharaoh" (1995)
• Tin Soldier (1995)
• Shari's Passover Surprise (1996)
• Beverly Hills, 90210, episode: I Only Have Eyes for You (1997)
• 3rd Rock from the Sun (1997)
• Dexter's Laboratory (1997 - episode: Koosalagoopagoop, voice of "Koosie")
• I Am Weasel (1997–1999) (voices)
• Hercules: The Animated Series [Bacchus]
• Rugrats (Guest Star)
• Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (1998)
• All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (1996–1999) (voice) - Itchy
• Charlie Horse Music Pizza (1998–1999)
• Stargate SG-1 episode "Urgo" (2000)
• The Powerpuff Girls (2000) (voice)
• Emeril (2001)
• Always Greener (2001)
• Dragon Tales (2003) (voice)
• Father of the Pride (2004) (voice)
• Robot Chicken (2005) (guest voice)

Video games[link]

• Toonstruck (1996) (voice)

Bibliography[link]

Writings for children[link]

• Charlie the Caterpillar, illustrated by Christopher Santoro, Simon& Schuster, 1990
• Goldilocks (also known as Goldie Locks & The Three Bears: The Real Story!), illustrated by Santoro, Simon & Schuster, 1992
• Hansel & Gretel, by Santoro, Simon & Schuster,1997
• The Nightingale (also known as Dom DeLuise's The Nightingale), illustrated by Santoro, Simon & Schuster, 1998
• King Bob's New Clothes, illustrated by Santoro, Simon & Schuster, 1999
• The Pouch Potato, illustrated by Derek Carter, Bacchus Books, 2001
• There's No Place Like Home, illustrated by Tim Brown

Cookbooks[link]

• Eat This ... It Will Make You Feel Better: Mamma's Italian Home Cooking and Other Favorites of Family and Friends (also known as Eat This), Simon & Schuster, 1988
• Eat This Too! It'll Also Make You Feel Better (also known as Eat This Too!), Atria, 1997
• The Pizza Challenge

References[link]

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2009)

External links[link]

Biography portal

• Official website
• Dom DeLuise at the Internet Movie Database
• Dom DeLuise at the Internet Broadway Database
• McLellan, Dennis. "Dom DeLuise dies at 75; actor was a 'naturally funny man'", Los Angeles Times, 6 May 2009.
• Dom DeLuise Daily Telegraph obituary
• Obituary (by the Associated Press) in The Los Angeles Times
• Dom DeLuise at Find a Grave