Where is rerun from whats happening

Louis housing project, Berry moved with his family to Los Angeles in In the years after the show ended, Berry never tired of being recognized as Rerun, a moniker he legally adopted as his middle name. He had cashed in on his TV fame in recent years by donning his trademark red beret and working as a pitchman for various companies. Berry, who lived most of the time in Los Angeles, also kept busy as a minister.

Last summer, Berry began working with a new Web site -- www. Berry was married six times he married two wives twice and had three children, DeShannon, Portia and Freddy. All Sections. Berry dropped out of high school in the 10th grade and started dancing. He danced on the Television dance show, "Soul Train," as a teenager, and later joined a dance group called the "Lockers.

It was while dancing for the Lockers that he auditioned for "What's Happening. In his marital life, Berry became an expert groom; he married and divorced four different women six times. In , Berry died from natural causes at the age of 52, leaving his wife and three children behind. Women with Will. TV Shows. Inspirational Stories. Advertise with us. Contact us. About us. Top review. Perhaps the funniest episode of the series. This classic episode has Rerun falling in love with the high priestess Jonelle Allen of a whacked out cult who worships a head of lettuce called "Ralph" and chants "Oom Shaka Loom, Shak Shak" which was a catchphrase for those of us who saw this episode in our school years.

Roger and Dwayne get worried that this is a bunko scheme, and try to keep Rerun from being conned out of his money and being made a fool of. Will they succeed? You'll see. While this episode can be looked at today as entertaining foolishness, it is interesting to note that in the late s, outlandish cults who exploited the confused and gullible were a real concern on the American scene and stories like this that parodied this phenomena of ignorant characters joining ridiculous pseudo religions were a staple of TV sitcoms at the time this story is remarkably similar to a "welcome Back Kotter" episode of the same era of Arnold Horshack joining an equally moronic cult.

However, this plot line quickly vanished from sitcom fodder after the Jim Jones killings that took place several months after this story aired. Conversely given the plethora of followers today of Internet conspiracy theorists, Pseudo-history DVDs of the "Hidden Colors" variety and History channel shows about aliens and UFOs, phony informercials, and ever present political and religious quacks- aside from a couple of dated gags about Shamu the whale and the bald TV detective Kojak, this episode is just as funny and eerily relevant today as it was in Damonfordham Jul 30, Details Edit.

Release date February 11, United States. United States. Golden West Studios - Sunset Blvd. Technical specs Edit.