41. The Marx Brothers MARXOLOGY Concentrates on the lesser known works of the marx brothers, such as the early vaudeville shows and rare movies. Two large sections are devoted to their first Broadway success, I'll Say She Is! , and an early treatment of Duck Soup . http://w1.660.telia.com/~u66002771/intro.htm

MARX GRATIA MARXES Vaudeville, rare movies and cut scenes Regularly updated, for example CET LATEST UPDATES I've added info from Dave O'Malley about the Leading Ladies of I'll Say She Is (Muriel Hudson and Lotta Miles) and also an external link to the script of The Cocoanuts History "One for all and two for five..." The Marx Brothers in Chicago Vaudeville Nightingales and Mascots Fun In Hi Skule Mr Green's Reception Home Again / N'Everything ... I'll Say She Is! Films Humor Risk A Kiss In The Dark (Zeppo) The Cocoanuts ... Love Happy Misc. Marx Variations Songs Joe Frisco Gus Edwards ... The New York Wonder Kiddies TFG's 22nd Annual Open House This year 's Open House in New Hope, Pennsylvania, will be held on Sunday, May 30, 02004 from noon to six. You'll have a rare opportunity to examine the world’s largest collection of Marxabilia, 30 years in the making. The Wesidence contains nine rooms filled with posters from dozens of countries, as well as a world-wide assortment of statues, puppets, toys, sheet music, product endorsements, mugs, T-shirts, photos, and books in numerous languages. The TFG store (whose mail-order service has been on hiatus for three years) will be open for business. You'll also be treated to a digitally-remastered, brand-new two-hour compilation of rare Marxian videos. For more info TFG Open House, contact pgw@snip.net

42. IHT: Frank Rich: Sadism, Arrogance And The Marx Brothers Frank Rich Sadism, arrogance and the marx brothers. Frank Rich NYT Saturday, May 8, 2004. NEW YORK Just when you ve persuaded yourself http://www.iht.com/articles/518949.htm

This site requires Javascript to be turned on. ?" TARGET="_top"> ?" BORDER=0 WIDTH=468 HEIGHT=60> Sections Front Page Business Business Asia by Bloomberg Technology ... Article Index Regions Americas Asia - Pacific Europe Publishing Partners Services Currency Converter Weather International Funds Sponsored Sections ... Help Search Articles by Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Weekend Frank Rich: Sadism, arrogance and the Marx Brothers Frank Rich NYT Saturday, May 8, 2004 NEW YORK Just when you've persuaded yourself yet again that this isn't Vietnam, you're hit by another acid flashback. Last weekend that flashback was to 1969. It was in June 1969 that Life magazine ran its cover story "The Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week's Toll," the acknowledged prototype for Ted Koppel's photographic roll-call of the American dead in Iraq on "Nightline." It was in November 1969 that a little-known reporter, Seymour Hersh, broke the story of the 1968 massacre at My Lai, the horrific scoop that has now found its match 35 years later in Hersh'sNew Yorker revelation of a 53-page U.S. Army report detailing "numerous instances of 'sadistic, blatant and wanton criminal abuses' at Abu Ghraib." No doubt some future edition of the Pentagon Papers will explain just why we restored Saddam Hussein's hellhole to its original use, torture rooms included, even as we allowed Baghdad's National Library, a repository of Mesopotamia's glorious pre-Baath history, to be looted and burned. The Vietnam parallels are, as always, not quite exact. America didn't "withdraw" for another four years after 1969 and didn't flee Saigon for another two years after that. We're on a faster track this time. News travels at a higher velocity now than it did then and saturates the culture more completely; the stray, silent images from the TV set lodge in our brains even when we are trying to tune them out. Last weekend, the first anniversary of the end of the war's "major combat operations," was a Perfect Storm of such inescapable images. The dense 48-hour cloud of bad news marked the beginning of the real, involuntary end of America's combat operations in Iraq, come hell or June 30.

43. IHT: Frank Rich: Sadism, Arrogance And The Marx Brothers Frank Rich Sadism, arrogance and the marx brothers. Frank Rich NYT Friday, May 7, 2004. NEW YORK Just when you ve persuaded yourself http://www.iht.com/articles/518917.htm

This site requires Javascript to be turned on. ?" TARGET="_top"> ?" BORDER=0 WIDTH=468 HEIGHT=60> Sections Front Page Business Business Asia by Bloomberg Technology ... Article Index Regions Americas Asia - Pacific Europe Publishing Partners Services Currency Converter Weather International Funds Sponsored Sections ... Help Search Articles by Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Weekend Frank Rich: Sadism, arrogance and the Marx Brothers Frank Rich NYT Friday, May 7, 2004 NEW YORK Just when you've persuaded yourself yet again that this isn't Vietnam, you're hit by another acid flashback. Last weekend that flashback was to 1969. It was in June 1969 that Life magazine ran its cover story "The Faces of the American Dead in Vietnam: One Week's Toll," the acknowledged prototype for Ted Koppel's photographic roll-call of the American dead in Iraq on "Nightline." It was in November 1969 that a little-known reporter, Seymour Hersh, broke the story of the 1968 massacre at My Lai, the horrific scoop that has now found its match 35 years later in Hersh'sNew Yorker revelation of a 53-page U.S. Army report detailing "numerous instances of 'sadistic, blatant and wanton criminal abuses' at Abu Ghraib." No doubt some future edition of the Pentagon Papers will explain just why we restored Saddam Hussein's hellhole to its original use, torture rooms included, even as we allowed Baghdad's National Library, a repository of Mesopotamia's glorious pre-Baath history, to be looted and burned. The Vietnam parallels are, as always, not quite exact. America didn't "withdraw" for another four years after 1969 and didn't flee Saigon for another two years after that. We're on a faster track this time. News travels at a higher velocity now than it did then and saturates the culture more completely; the stray, silent images from the TV set lodge in our brains even when we are trying to tune them out. Last weekend, the first anniversary of the end of the war's "major combat operations," was a Perfect Storm of such inescapable images. The dense 48-hour cloud of bad news marked the beginning of the real, involuntary end of America's combat operations in Iraq, come hell or June 30.

44. Meine Marx Brothers Zitate IMMD CIP Index Up Next The marx brothers. Cocoanuts. A love scene Hammer (Groucho) Did anyone ever tell you that you look like the Prince of Wales? http://wwwcip.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/user/chwindpa/Marx.Brothers.html

The Marx Brothers Cocoanuts A love scene Hammer (Groucho): Did anyone ever tell you that you look like the Prince of Wales? Mrs. Potter: Hammer: I don't mean the present Prince of Wales; one of the old Wales, and believe me when I say Wales, I mean Wales. I know a whale when I see one. Did you say your room is three eighteen? You know I am the proprietor of this hotel and I have a passkey for every room in it. Mrs. Potter: Passkey? Hammer: Passkey-that's Russian for pass-you know they passkey down the streetskey. ... Aw, if we could find a little bungalow-eh? Oh, of course, I know where we could find one, but maybe the people wouldn't get out. But if we could find a nice little empty bungalow just for me and you, where we could bill and cow, no I meant we could bull and cow. Mrs. Potter: Do you know what you are trying to say? Hammer: Yes, it is not what I'm thinking of. What I meant was, if we had a nice little bungalow and you was on the inside and I was on the outside trying to get in and me inside trying to get out or, no you're inside out and I was upside-I'll tell you, if you don't hear from me by next Friday, the whole thing's off! Mrs. Potter:

45. Chico Marx And Harpo Marx For the marx brothers no topic was taboo, no person sacred, and they made fun of everybody and everything. As youngsters the brothers began in vaudeville. http://www.hollywoodlegends.com/marx-brothers.html

Clara Bow Nigel Bruce James Cagney W.C. Fields ... Sample Merchandising Groucho Marx Film Anthology Chico Marx Film Anthology Harpo Marx Film Anthology In the history of comic teams, none can match the wild antics of the movies' favorite brothers Groucho, Chico, and Harpo. For the Marx Brothers no topic was taboo, no person sacred, and they made fun of everybody and everything. As youngsters the brothers began in vaudeville. A list of Marx Brothers movies reads like a greatest hits list of Hollywood comedies. "The Cocoanuts," "A Day At The Races," "Animal Crackers," "Duck Soup," "Horse Feathers," "A Night At The Opera," and "A Night In Casablanca" all show the wacky brothers in all their humorous glory. Their pranks are timeless, and continue to enchant viewers of all ages. Sample Advertising Campaigns through The Roger Richman Agency, Inc.

46. Marx Brothers Hello! All of the files for this page were somehow deleted by Angelfire. Sorry for the inconvience. I will be getting this page back up in a few days. http://www.angelfire.com/ny/marxbrothers/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Hello! All of the files for this page were somehow deleted by Angelfire. Sorry for the inconvience. I will be getting this page back up in a few days. Please keep checking back for updates. Thanks ! :-) March 23, 2001 I put on the Timeline, although it is not yet complete. email me

47. The Marx Brothers IN CHICAGO Marx Palmer lasted for some years but in October 1914 she was sued by the McVickers Theatre for breach of contract for the nonappearance of the marx brothers. http://w1.660.telia.com/~u66005454/chicago.htm

IN CHICAGO The Marx/Schickler Family first lived in an apartment at 4649 Calumet Avenue where the city directories find them ensconed in 1910 and 1911 but in late 1912 the family moved to a three-storey brownstone house at 4512 Grand Boulevard. In The Marx Bros. Scrapbook by Groucho and Richard Anobile, Groucho says: "We lived in Chicago for twelve years. I saw Ty Cobb play baseball many a day at White Sox Park. We lived right near there. We bought a house for $ 25,000.00. We paid a thousand down and owed the rest." The theatrical empire of Minnie Marx Palmer lasted for some years but in October 1914 she was sued by the McVickers Theatre for breach of contract for the non-appearance of the Marx Brothers. In 1918, the original Minnie Palmer returned to the United States, reappeared on stage and - to confuse matters further - also set herself up as a producer of musical shows. On 6 April 1917, USA declared war on Germany and in order to avoid her sons being drafted, Minnie Marx bought a farm in La Grange, south-west of Chicago. She had heard that farmers "who fed the nation" could be exempted from the draft. The farmhouse lay north of Joliet Road and east of La Grange, and has long been replaced by development. Chico married Betty Karp in March 1917 and three years later Groucho married Ruth Johnson. In the autumn of 1920, all the Marxes moved back to New York City. In July 2001 I was contacted by Paul Laporte , who mentioned that his Grandfather James (or Jim) "Payday" Moss Weber, born in 1898, and his brother Jerome "Jerry" Weber grew up next to the Marx Brothers in Chicago and that they "played" together. Jim and Jerry's grandfather Louis Weber, a Hungarian Jewish immigrant (born c. 1850), was a successful tailor who became a department store owner. He bought a mansion on Chicago's south side because of his huge family and because he loved to entertain his Hungarian cronies. The third floor was an enormous banquet hall with a polished dance floor.

48. The Marx Brothers MONKEY BUSINESS Perelman is quoted by Simon Louvish in Monkey Business the Lives and Legends of the marx brothers; We put in a couple of enjoyable sessions that got nowhere http://w1.660.telia.com/~u66005454/bizniz.htm

MARX BROS In 1931 Will B. Johnstone worked with Morrie Ryskind on an unused radio sketch for the Marxes when Groucho suggested a collaboration with S.J. Perelman for another proposed radio series. Perelman is quoted by Simon Louvish in Monkey Business - the Lives and Legends of the Marx Brothers "We put in a couple of enjoyable sessions that got nowhere, except for a misty notion that the Marxes might be characterized as stowaways aboard an ocean liner." Groucho told them that "this isn't any fly-by-night radio serial - it's our next picture!" In addition to co-writing the script for Monkey Business , Will B. Johnstone also produced the cartoon for the pressbook . In many ways Monkey Business was a showcase for the Marx Brothers to re-use old routines. The basic plot is a developed version of their vaudeville show Home Again and the imitation of Maurice Chevalier and his song You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me from Paramount's The Big Pond is a revamped version of Theatrical Agency from On The Balcony and I'll Say She Is . Earlier in 1931, Paramount put together a film called

49. The Marx Borthers Vs. Monty Python The Battle Begins. I suppose I m more of a Monty Puthon fan at heart (I grew up watching them), but it is hard to try and downplay the brilliance of the marx brothers!! http://pw2.netcom.com/~toymoose/contest.html

Want to get free stuff, check this out. Year 2000 giving you fits? Click below and let these guys help you out. Newell Consulting The battle of comdey has begun!!!!! Hear ye hear ye!!!!! I need help, Which one of these two is funnier. Please write to me below so that I can settle this question once and for all. Please help. Rules: Please no bad language. Also if you have a certian fact please state it with facts. Not just Well he said "This is an x-parrot!!!!" and that cracked me up. Please say, On "Dead Parrot Society" he said "This is an x-parrot!!!!" and that cracked me up. The Prize Well, If you come up with some good answers... I might just put them up here so that all of the world knows YOUR opinon. Enjoy!!!!! NOW VOTING Please click on only one of the three choices MONTY PYTHON BOTH OF THEM ARE GREAT MARX BROTHERS 433723@filoz.unizar.es message: Hey people!!! Anyone who has wrote in this page is supposed to known very much of both 'teams', huh I think I'm the exception.. Films titles are difficult to translate: I've seen "Sopa de Ganso (this is something as Duck Soup)", A night at the opera, "Una tarde en las carreras (A evening at the races, I guess)... And so on of the Marx. Monty Python's films aren't so harder: Brian's Life, The Meaning of Life, Los caballeros de la tabla cuadrada (I think -yeah, I really sometimes think :-)- it is The quest for the Holy Grial), and some series at the TV...

50. Marx Brothers marx brothers. The marx brothers were sibling comedians of vaudeville, stage plays, and film. The brothers were Groucho (Julius Henry http://www.fact-index.com/m/ma/marx_brothers.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Marx Brothers The Marx brothers were sibling comedians of vaudeville , stage plays, and film . The brothers were Groucho Julius Henry Marx Chico Leonard Marx Harpo Adolph Arthur Marx Zeppo Herbert Marx , 1901-1979) and Gummo Milton Marx (left to right) Chico, Zeppo, Groucho, Harpo They got their start in vaudeville . Their uncle Al Shean was half of the vaudeville act Gallagher and Shean, and his success no doubt inspired their mother Minnie Marx to put her boys on the stage. Groucho started in vaudeville in , mostly as a singer. By he and Gummo were singing together as two-thirds of The Three Nightingales. The next year Harpo became the fourth Nightingale. By the group was expanded to include their mother and their Aunt Hannah and renamed The Six Mascots. The act evolved from singing with some incidental comedy to a comedy sketch set in a schoolroom, featuring Groucho as the teacher presiding over a classroom which included students Harpo, Gummo and, by , Chico. The last version of the school act, entitled Home Again , was written by Al Shean. By this time the brothers had begun to incorporate their unique brand of comedy into their act and to develop their characters. Groucho began to wear his trademark greasepaint moustache and walk stooped over, Harpo began to wear a red fright wig, carry a small bicycle horn and never spoke, and Chico started to talk in a fake Italian accent. By

51. The Marx Brothers marx brothers Co. Und als Chico dazukommt 4 marx brothers and Company . http://www.prisma-online.de/tv/person.html?pid=the_marx_brothers

52. Whyaduck Productions, Inc. -- Marx Brothers In A Nutshell I discovered the marx brothers at the tender age of thirteen. The marx brothers in a Nutshell premiered on PBS in March of 1982 four years later. http://www.duckprods.com/projects/marxbrothers.html

Review Summaries of "Marx Brothers in a Nutshell" Interview Subjects in the film Marx Brothers Photo Scrapbook Harpo's Harp and the Sotheby's Scandal Marx Brothers Links of Note IMDb Credits for Marx Brothers in a Nutshell Special Feature Order DVD of ''Nutshell'' online I discovered the Marx Brothers at the tender age of thirteen. Very simply, I caught a broadcast of "Duck Soup" on TV one night and it changed my life. Through eighth grade, all through high school and well into college, I remained obsessed with the Marxes. While other kids my age were idolizing sports figures or rock stars, I was hanging posters of the Marxes, buying any books about them, researching old magazine articles at the library, running off to revival houses (in the days just prior to home video), and memorizing all the dialogue from their films. It’s fair to say that because of them, I knew that I would have to be involved with making movies. In 1978, I was taking film production courses at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, CA. I remember casually mentioning to my instructor one day that I planned to embark on producing a full-length documentary on the Marxes. I remember him chuckling and telling me that I should probably plan on devoting four years of my life to such a venture. I figured he had a screw loose. How could it possibly take four years to assemble a few film clips, photos, interviews and narration?

53. Classic Movie Sound Files - The Marx Brothers Search. Classic Movies Movie Sounds. The marx brothers. Believe me, you ve gotta get up early 24K; Either he s dead or my watch has stopped. 16K; http://classicfilm.about.com/library/blsoundmarx.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Classic Movies Home Essentials ... Clipart zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Genres Fan Clubs People Classics on TV ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Classic Movies newsletter. Search Classic Movies Movie Sounds The Marx Brothers Believe me, you've gotta get up early... Either he's dead or my watch has stopped. Gentlemen, Chicollini here may talk like an idiot... Have you got a woman in here? ... You've got the brain of a 4-year-old boy. Return to the main Movie Sounds page. Do you have any comments? Please visit our Classic Movies Forum and start a discussion thread or email me and I'll write back. ShowHeadlines(5) Recent Discussions What's your favorite Richard Attenbor... Link to this Movie VINOOTEE1'S MOVIE TITLE GAME Subscribe to the Classic Movies Newsletter Name Email How to advertise on this site! From Apply Now Your Guide to Classic Movies Sign up for my Newsletter RATE THIS ARTICLE Would you recommend this article?

54. E-Go Magazine - The History Of The Marx Brothers Filmography compiled by George Leck, The marx brothers Forever by Mark Evanier. Music The marx brothers by Jay Hopkins, Loose in Hollywood by Jim Harmon. http://www.marxoutofprint.plus.com/e-go/e-go index.htm

You Bet Your Life by Charles E. Fritch Animal Crackers Special Marx Bros Movie Program Filmography compiled by George Leck The Marx Brothers Forever by Mark Evanier by Jay Hopkins Loose in Hollywood by Jim Harmon by Carl Macek The Captain's Secret African Journal Discovered by Don Glut PencilMarx Book Review by Thom Montgomery The 5 Best Marx Bros Anecdotes by Mark Evanier The Marx Bros on Stage by Rick Talcove by Jay Hopkins The Early Years by Bob Greenberg Marx Bros Scrapbook BACK

55. Marx-Out-of-Print Home Page Site specialising in full reproductions of marx brothers material that is now out of print . An illustrated article about The marx brothers Maddest Movies. http://www.marxoutofprint.plus.com/

Welcome to A tribute to The Marx Brothers with full reproductions of Books and Articles from Magazines and other Publications that are now 'out of print' and hard to find. This site is graphics intensive and some pages may take a little while to load. It is, however, well worth the wait! Click here to see Life Magazine - September 3rd 1937 Most Marx enthusiasts are familiar with this famous cover featuring Harpo. How many have read the article inside entitled ' Life Goes to a Party Theatre Arts Monthly - October 1939 S. Dali + 3 Marxes , an article by Marie Seaton which contains reproductions of Dali's drawings of the Marxes - Harpo at the Harp, Groucho as the Shiva of Big Business etc. etc. A nice addition to this site. Liberty Magazine - October 19th 1940 Among other period gems - More Love Affairs of Mussolini, for instance - is a short article by Groucho - 'How I Beat the Social Game' Nice Cover.

56. DVD Talk > Reviews > Marx Brothers Collection Reviews » DVD Video Reviews » marx brothers Collection. marx brothers Collection. Warner Bros. Find the lowest price for marx brothers Collection . http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/read.php?ID=10584

57. Marx Brothers Cafe http://home.gci.net/~marxcafe/

Viewing this page requires a browser capable of displaying frames.

58. THE MARX BROTHERS A Super Star Of The 1930s / MovieActors.com The marx brothers MovieActors.com. A wildly then exited. Groucho, Chico, and Harpo endured as the marx brothers we know and love. http://www.movieactors.com/30stars/marx.htm

The Marx Brothers - MovieActors.com A wildly popular comedy group, The Marx Brothers uniquely wacky style of comedy kept their audience in stitches in the 1930's. The Marx Brothers were, originally, Groucho (Julius Marx), Chico (Leonard Marx), Harpo (Adolph Marx), Gummo (Milton Marx), and Zeppo (Herbert Marx). Gummo bailed out early on. Zeppo played a straight man/romantic lead in five films, then exited. Groucho, Chico, and Harpo endured as the Marx Brothers we know and love. Their defining roles would be in "Duck Soup." Notable films include "Animal Crackers," "Horse Feathers," and " A Night at the Opera ." In the 1950's, Groucho had a hit as a solo performer in the TV quiz show, "You Bet Your Life." More SEE: Marx Brothers' Posters Marx Brothers' Moments SUPER STARS of the 1930's 40's 50's 60's ... LINKS

59. Duck Soup Duck Soup. July 9, 2000. BY ROGER EBERT. My father loved the marx brothers above all other comedians or, indeed, all other movie stars. http://www.suntimes.com/ebert/greatmovies/ducksoup.html

Home News Sports Business ... Zwecker Duck Soup July 9, 2000 BY ROGER EBERT M y father loved the Marx Brothers above all other comedians or, indeed, all other movie stars. The first movie he ever took me to was "A Day at the Races." All I remember about that experience was the fact of my father's laughter. But there was something else, too, that I understood only much later: The sound of his voice as he described the brothers. He used the tone that people employ when they are talking about how someone got away with something. That is the same tone I have heard, and used, in discussing such subjects as "Some Like It Hot," "The Producers," "Blazing Saddles," "Airplane!," Monty Python, Andy Kaufman, Saturday Night Live, "South Park," Howard Stern, "There's Something About Mary" and "Being John Malkovich"and even movies that are only indirectly comedies, like "Pulp Fiction." There is a kind of admiration for material that dares something against the rules and yet is obvious, irresistibly, funny. How much more anarchic the Marx Brothers must have seemed in their time than we can understand today. They were among the first to evoke that tone; you can see who the Marx Brothers inspired, but not who they were inspired by, except indirectly by the rich traditions of music hall, vaudeville and Yiddish comedy that nurtured them. Movies gave them a mass audience, and they were the instrument that translated what was once essentially a Jewish style of humor into the dominant note of American comedy. Although they were not taken as seriously, they were as surrealist as Dali, as shocking as Stravinsky, as verbally outrageous as Gertrude Stein, as alienated as Kafka. Because they worked the genres of slapstick and screwball, they did not get the same kind of attention, but their effect on the popular mind was probably more influential. "As an absurdist essay on politics and warfare," wrote the British critic Patrick McCray, " `Duck Soup' can stand alongside (or even above) the works of Beckett and Ionesco."

60. Marx Brothers Posters Photos Welcome to PosterLovers.com where finding your favorite marx brothers poster is easy. Shopping Mall. . marx brothers posters and photos. People Comedians. http://www.posterlovers.com/people/marxbrothers.htm

Welcome to PosterLovers.com where finding your favorite Marx Brothers poster is easy. Shopping Mall more posters Tv collectables movie poster collecting Links Marx Brothers posters and photos People Comedians Movie Posters Search CATEGORIES what's hot Artist Galleries Abstract Animals ... World Culture Search for music, movies, and books at Amazon Search Now: Links Marx brothers books Marx brothers dvds Marx brothers videos Actor Posters ... Collectors Plates Want to shop for Health Products Buyersmls.com Health and Fitness Hilarious photos and posters from the Marx Brothers. Don't get grouchy put a Groucho poster on your wall. Search: humorous, funny posters

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 108    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20