Before everybody loved him, Ray Romano was a futon delivery guy. He looks back on visiting the homes of Cher, Robert DeNiro and a grumpy Larry David.

Robin Williams explains how he broke Robert DeNiro's nose, what it's like to work with Penny Marshall and different casting choices for Passion of the Christ. David Steinberg can barely get a word in!

Mob boss Paul Vitti (ROBERT DENIRO) is locked up in Sing Sing and that's where he sang sang - West Side Story tunes - convincing officials he's more suited for the nut house than the Big House. So, he's released into the custody of his therapist...

Leonardo DiCaprio vs. Jack Nicholson, John Tesh vs. David Hasselhoff, Al Pacino vs. Robert DeNiro, Paul Hogan vs. Mel Gibson, Antonio Banderas vs. Cheech Marin, Tom Hanks vs. Sean Penn, Hugh Grant vs. All-Comers, Nicolas Cage vs. John Travolta, Nick Nolte vs. Eddie Murphy, Macaulay Culkin vs. Haley Joel Osment,

See Robert DeNiro in his first starring role in Brian DePalma's wildly comic first feature The Wedding Party!

This little-known Robert DeNiro film is set several years after the war in Vietnam. DeNiro plays an unpredictably explosive war veteran, while Ed Harris co-stars as his army buddy, who's trying his best to forget his Vietnamese experiences by crawling into a bottle. While visiting Harris and Harris' sister Kathy Baker, DeNiro frightens both with his neurotic ramblings. Still, Baker is grateful that DeNiro's presence seems to be lifting Harris out of his deep funk. She encourages DeNiro to stay on for a while, thereby setting the stage for a blossoming romance. Baker has no way of knowing that Harris' depression has been brought about by the death of a wartime pal--a death he blames on DeNiro. Violence threatens to erupt at every turn in Jacknife, but the film refuses to play down to its audience by wallowing in the obvious. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.

Frank's Robert DeNiro impersonation leaves little to the imagination.

Funny guy Ricky tells how he got DeNiro to guest star on his "Extras" TV show.

What do Robert DeNiro, Tom Hanks and Jason Biggs have in common?

Robert DeNiro continues to lampoon his tough-guy persona with this spoof of buddy cop movies that teams him with comic co-star Eddie Murphy. DeNiro is L.A.P.D. detective Mitch Preston, a gruff, no-nonsense 28-year veteran whose bust of a drug gang is botched one night by Trey Sellars (Murphy), a bumbling patrolman who's really a frustrated actor at heart. When Mitch's aggravation is captured by a television news crew, he fires his gun in their direction and becomes an instant media celebrity, while earning himself a temporary suspension at work. After his fame draws the attention of network TV producer Chase Renzi (Rene Russo), Mitch is soon informed that the only way he can get back to work is to allow a production crew to trail him on the job for a new cop reality series called Showtime. In order to make the taciturn lawman more palatable to the viewing public, he's paired with the camera-friendly, fast-talking Trey. The new partners drive each other crazy, but their mismatched sensibilities make for great