Pat Cooper

Pat Cooper net worth is $3 Million. Also know about Pat Cooper bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Pat Cooper Wiki Biography

Born as Pasquale Caputo on the 21th July 1929, in Brooklyn, New York City USA, as Pat Cooper he is an actor and comedian, best known to the world for performing in top nightclubs, including Latin Casino, 500 Club, Atlantic City, and others. Furthermore, he has been the guest of numerous talk shows, including, “The Ed Sullivan Show” (1966-1970) “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” (1970-1972), and “Howard Stern” (1994-1997), among others. His career has been active since the 1950s.

Have you ever wondered how rich Pat Cooper is, as of late-2016? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Pat’s net worth is as high as $3 million, earned through his actor and comedian career.

Pat Cooper was a son of Michael Caputo, and Louise Gargiulo in Brooklyn; his father is of Italian ancestry, and Pat later often mentioned his Italian roots in his comedy routine.

Pat`s career began in the 1950s, performing in comedy clubs in New York, until being discovered in the early 1960 on “The Jackie Gleason Show” (1963). He then began performing in more popular clubs, and eventually reaching top notch clubs, which only increased his net worth by a large margin. He continued to appear on television as a comedian, performing in talk shows such as “The Merv Griffin Show” (1967-1974), “The Ed Sullivan Show” (1966-1970), “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson” (1970-1972), “Howard Stern” (1994-1997), “Late Night with Conan O’Brien” (1996-1997), and most recently “Hey Moe, Hey Dad!” (2015).

Pat also released two comedy albums “Our Hero” (1965), and “Spaghetti Sauce and Other Delights” (1966), which sales also contributed to his net worth.

To speak further of his accomplishments, Pat and singer Jimmy Roselli started a comedy duo, and performed at Broadway`s Palace Theatre, New York in 1969. Also, Pat has been a frequent part of the celebrity roasts at the New York Friars Club.

Cooper also launched a successful career as an actor, after appearing on “Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine” (1963-1965), several years later he appeared in an episode of the TV series “Vega$” (1980). In 1981 he made his film debut in “Uncle Sam”, and the same year featured in the film “Charlie and the Great Balloon Chase”. His next big role was in the film “Analyze This” in 1999 as Salvatore Masiello, a role he repeated in the sequel “Analyze That” (2002). In 2001 he had the role of Milt Epstein in “Ankle Bracelet”, and in 2003 he portrayed John Bruno in “This Thing Of Ours”, among other appearances, all of which certainly increased his net worth.

Regarding his personal life, Pat has been married twice; his first wife was Dolores Nola DePaci, with whom he had two children, while his second marriage was to Patti Prince – couple married in 1964 and Patti died in 2005; they had adopted a daughter.

IMDB Wikipedia $3 Million 1929-07-21 1929-07-31 21th July 1929 Actor American Brooklyn Jimmy Roselli John Bruno New York City USA Pat Cooper Pat Cooper Net Worth Patti Prince Salvatore Masiello Sound Department

Pat Cooper Quick Info

Full Name Pat Cooper
Net Worth $3 Million
Date Of Birth 21th July 1929
Place Of Birth Brooklyn, New York City USA
Profession Actor, Sound Department
Nationality American
Spouse Patti Prince
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0178291/
Allmusic http://www.allmusic.com/artist/pat-cooper-mn0000712567/credits
Movies Thomson, GA, United States, Augusta, GA, United States, Atlanta, GA, United States, Analyze This, Analyze That, This Thing of Ours, Fighting Back, Just Laugh, Scandal U.S.A., Let Me In, I Hear Laughter: A Salute to the Friars Club, The Boys Behind the Desk, On Location with Pat Cooper, Pat Cooper: Y…

Pat Cooper Quotes

  • [on Buddy Hackett] Buddy Hackett was a terrible human being, but a very funny man. Buddy Hackett had no respect for anybody. He had a filthy mouth. Not a dirty mouth. There’s a difference. He had a filthy mouth. Buddy was a great comedian when he went out on the stage. He was one of the lowest, filthiest comics out there and he was successful. Today they make Buddy Hackett look like a virgin . . . But he wasn’t the nicest guy in the world. I got along with him because I stood away from him.
  • [on Jerry Vale] He was another one who never picked up a check! He took me out for dinner–I had to pay the tip! Talk about a cheap human being! He took about six or seven of us out for dinner, the check came to around $700. He got dinner complimentary from The Riviera! He said, “You take care of the tip.” It cost me around $200 to get a free dinner from Jerry Vale! Another miser!
  • [about The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962)] I only did it with Johnny Carson once. I didn’t like Johnny Carson and he didn’t like me. He was not a nice man . . . Johnny Carson came in at the right time and Johnny Carson was brilliant on that show. When the show was over, he was not a nice man. Not a nice man at all. So that’s that.
  • [on Joe DiMaggio] Joe DiMaggio never spent a dime, never picked up a check, but he was Joe DiMaggio. He thought he walked on water. When I became a little bit of a name, he would walk in and he would sit at my table and I would have to pay for his dinner. He never spent for nothing.
  • When I was a boy, we had 45 statues [of saints] in my house. Ever have 90 eyes looking at you every time you have to go to the bathroom?
  • One time I visited my mother and found St. Anthony’s statue upside down. I say, “Mama, why’s St. Anthony upside down?” ‘[She said] “He don’t answer my novena, he stays that way!”
  • One of my sisters wanted to be an opera singer. So, we spent a few dollars to try to train her, because Italian people would like to have an opera singer in the family. But she’s got trouble coughing, let alone singing. One day, she was in the shower singing “Madame Butterfly”. Three days later the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor.
  • I say, when you tell the truth, you never offend nobody, particularly if you do it with dignity.

Pat Cooper Important Facts

  • He auditioned for the role of Rusty Millio on The Sopranos (1999)..
  • His son wrote a book called “Dear Pat Cooper”.
  • Biography in: “Who’s Who in Comedy” by Ronald L. Smith, pg. 119. New York: Facts on File, 1992. ISBN 0816023387
  • Stand-up comedian and occasional actor whose main subject matter is his Italian-American background.

Pat Cooper Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
Rise of the Radio Show 2009 TV Series Pat Actor
This Thing of Ours 2003 John Bruno Actor
Recipe for Disaster 2002 TV Movie The Don Actor
Analyze That 2002 Masiello Actor
Ankle Bracelet 2001 Milt Epstein Actor
The Boys Behind the Desk 2000 Actor
Code of Ethics 1999 Mr. DeAngelo Actor
Analyze This 1999 Salvatore Masiello Actor
Silent Predator 1997 Bartender Actor
L.A. Law 1993 TV Series Herb Moffett Actor
Throb 1987 TV Series Emcee Actor
ABC Afterschool Specials 1987 TV Series Coach Corsini Actor
Fighting Back 1982/I Harry Janelli Actor
It’s a Living 1981-1982 TV Series Clerk / Harry Actor
Charlie and the Great Balloon Chase 1981 TV Movie Uncle Mike Actor
Uncle Scam 1981 Agency Chief Actor
Charlie’s Angels 1981 TV Series Jonathan Tobias Actor
Vega$ 1980 TV Series Al Greeley Actor
Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine 1963-1965 TV Series Guest Comedian Actor
Bowery Rhapsody: The Rise and Redemption of Hollywood’s Original ‘Brat Pack’ 2017 Documentary post-production Himself Self
Hey Moe, Hey Dad! 2015 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Cop Show 2015 TV Series Himself Self
If These Knishes Could Talk: The Story of the NY Accent 2013 Documentary Himself Self
A Stand Up Mother 2011 TV Series Himself Self
All Night with Joey Reynolds 2011 TV Series Himself Self
Just Laugh! 2010 Documentary Himself Self
Sid Bernstein Presents… 2010 Documentary Himself Self
Howard Stern on Demand 2006-2007 TV Series Himself Self
Brooklyn Dodgers: The Ghosts of Flatbush 2007 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Aristocrats 2005 Documentary Himself Self
Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn 2004 TV Series Himself Self
100 Greatest Stand-Ups of All Time 2004 TV Mini-Series Himself – Panelist / #69 Self
Dean Martin: The One and Only 2004 Video documentary Self
Frank Sinatra: The Man and the Myth 2004 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Howard Stern Radio Show 1999-2000 TV Series Himself Self
Let Me In, I Hear Laughter 2000 Documentary Himself Self
Joe DiMaggio: The Final Chapter 2000 TV Movie documentary Himself Self
The Rat Pack 1999 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The N.Y. Friars Club Roast of Drew Carey 1998 TV Movie Himself Self
Howard Stern: Shut Up and Listen 1997 Video documentary Himself Self
Howard Stern 1994-1997 TV Series Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1996-1997 TV Series Himself Self
Seinfeld 1996 TV Series Himself Self
The Howard Stern Show 1990 TV Series Himself Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1967-1980 TV Series Himself – Comedian / Himself – Co-Host / Himself / … Self
Celebrity Sweepstakes 1976 TV Series Himself Self
Rhyme and Reason 1976 TV Series Himself Self
On Location 1976 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Dinah! 1974 TV Series Himself Self
The Merv Griffin Show 1967-1974 TV Series Himself / Himself – Comedian Self
Jack Paar Tonite 1973 TV Series Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1970-1972 TV Series Himself Self
The Virginia Graham Show 1971 TV Series Himself Self
The Ed Sullivan Show 1966-1970 TV Series Himself – Comedian Self
The David Frost Show 1969-1970 TV Series Himself Self
The Hollywood Palace 1969 TV Series Himself – Comedian Self
This Is Tom Jones 1969 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Kraft Music Hall 1969 TV Series Himself Self
The Joan Rivers Show 1969 TV Series Himself Self
The Dom DeLuise Show 1968 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Dean Martin Show 1967 TV Series Himself Self
Jackie Gleason: American Scene Magazine 1963 TV Series Himself Self
Howard Stern on Demand 2006 TV Series Himself Archive Footage