Patrice Malcolm O'Neal (December 7, 1969 – November 29, 2011) was an American comedian and actor. He was known for his stand-up comedy career and his regular guest appearances on the talk show Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn and the radio show Opie and Anthony.

Adults learn not to do that “but your first feeling,” Patrice insists, “is your real feeling.” In an exuberant half-hour from 2002, O’Neal goes after the...more. According to Patrice, kids...

The family and friends of Patrice O'Neal, including Bill Burr, Colin Quinn, Kevin Hart, Jim Norton and more, look back on the late comic's promising but some...

Nov 30, 2011 · Patrice O’Neal, a stand-up comedian who boisterously took on controversial topics like race, AIDS and his own struggle with diabetes, died on Tuesday. He was 41 and lived in New Jersey.

May 11, 2012 · Patrice O’Neal didn’t just want to be famous, he wanted to be as good as Richard Pryor. To hear his fellow comics tell it, he was—a brutal truth-teller who spared no one, starting with those ...

Patrice O'Neal. Actor: 25th Hour. O'Neal was born in New York in 1969, but moved to Boston when he was just 1 year old. He was educated at West Roxbury High School and went on to attend Northeastern University, both in Boston.

In October 1992, O'Neal attended an open microphone comedy night. He heckled one of the comedians, who challenged O'Neal to perform himself at the next open mic night. He did just that and so began his comedy career. Over the next 6 years, O'Neal became a …

My favourite moments from the legendary comedian Patrice O'Neal Like and Subscribe if you enjoyed!...more. New videos coming shortly. Rest in peace Patrice O'Neal 1969-2011 VIDEOS USED:...

The official Patrice O’Neal documentary, titled Killing Is Easy, is an exceptional film eagerly anticipated by fans, exploring his life, legacy, and comedy.

Patrice Malcolm O'Neal was born in New York City on December 7, 1969. His mother named him after Patrice Lumumba, the leader of the Congolese independence movement and first Prime Minister of the Republic of the Congo, and African-American civil rights activist Malcolm X.