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  1. Oh, God! (1977) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. ... Oscars Cannes Film Festival Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Star Wars STARmeter Awards Awards Central Festival Central All Events. ... God: Teri Garr ... Bobbie Landers: Donald Pleasence ... Doctor Harmon: Ralph ...

  2. In this boxoffice comedy smash, God (played by the one and only George Burns) comes to Earth to spread the Good Word, but has a hard time convincing his chos...

  3. Carl Reiner's "Oh, God!" is a treasure of a movie: A sly, civilized, quietly funny speculation on what might happen if God endeavored to present himself in the flesh yet once again to forgetful Man. He comes back this time looking and talking a great deal like George Burns, an improvement on his earlier cinematic incarnations. And as his contact on Earth, he selects a common man -- John Denver ...

  4. When God appears to an assistant grocery manager as a good natured old man, the Almighty selects him as his messenger for the modern world. Married to Bobbie Landers with two pre-teen children, Adam and Becky, living in Tarzana, California. Mild-mannered Jerry Landers is a hard working Assistant Manager at a Food World supermarket outlet.

  5. God comes to Earth to spread the Good Word, but has a hardtimeconvincing his chosen messenger, John Denver, an assistant managerof asupermarket, who He really is. 3,300 IMDb 6.6 1 h 37 min 1977. X-Ray PG. Comedy · Fantasy · Charming · Emotional. Available to rent or buy.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Oh,_God!Oh, God! - Wikipedia

    Oh, God! You Devil (1984 film) aka "Oh, God! 3" Other uses. O God, the Aftermath, a 2005 album by Norma Jean "Oh God" (song), on the 2013 album Winter Games by Chris Garneau; See also. God (disambiguation) My God (disambiguation) Oh My God (disambiguation) Oh My Goddess (disambiguation)

  7. And God said, “You know, Voltaire may have had me pegged right. He said I was a comedian playing to an audience who’s afraid to laugh.” Although God (or, rather, screenwriter Larry Gelbart) misattributes that quotation — it was written by H.L. Mencken, not Voltaire — this film offers a thoughtful gloss on the actual idea.