Marx Brothers At The Circus Torrent
Posted By admin On 22.01.20This is a list of DVDs of the Marx Brothers. Marx Brothers MoviesThe Marx Brothers Silver Screen Collection ( Box Set, Paramount )includes 'The Cocoanuts', 'Animal Crackers' (+theatrical trailer), 'Horse Feathers' (+theatrical trailer), 'Monkey Business' and 'Duck Soup' (+theatrical trailer)All have English Dolby Digital 2.0 audio and all except Cocoanuts also have Spanish audio.
All are subtitled in English, French and SpanishAn extra disc of bonus material has:- Today Show Interview with Harpo Marx (1961)- Today Show Interview with Groucho Marx (1963)- Today Show Interview with William Marx, Harpo's son (1985)Some columnist and some people on amazon have stated that these movies have been 'censored'. This is not true, they are the same as the versions previously available on video and DVD. Blu-Ray: Universal, USA, 2016 / Three Blu-Ray discs with the five Paramount movies in restored sound and picture quality. Animal Crackers also has some additional footage:. Disc 1 - The Cocoanuts:Feature Commentary with Film Historian Anthony Slide. Disc 1 - Animal Crackers:Feature Commentary with Film Historian Jeffrey Vance.
Disc 2 - Monkey Business:Commentary with Marx Bros. Historian/Author Robert S. Bader and Bill Marx.
Disc 2 - Horse Feathers:Feature Commentary with Film Critic F.X. Feeney.
Disc 3 - Duck Soup:The Marx Brother: Hollywood's Kings of Chaos (new feature-length documentary);Inside the NBC Vault - Today Show: Interview with Harpo Marx (1961), Interview with Groucho Marx (1963), Interview with William Marx (1985);Commentary with Film Critic/Historian Leonard Maltin and Marx Bros. Historian/Author Robert S. BaderCheck availability (commissions earned). Region 1: Shout Factory, 2003Check availability (commissions earned):Inside The Marx Brothers (2003)'Inside The Marx Brothers is a funny and fascinating look at the personal and professional lives of Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo, and Gummo Marx, featuring classic clips from such Marx Brothers favorites as 'Animal Crackers', 'Monkey Business', 'Duck Soup', 'A Night at the Opera', and 'A Day at the Races'. Also included are rare newsreels, TV clips, home movies, and interviews with Groucho, Chico, Groucho's son, Arthur, and 'Room Service' co-star, Ann Miller.'
(info from distributor). Region 0: Passport, DV-1540, 2003Check availability (commissions earned):The Marx Brothers Collection (2003)Disc 1: 'Inside the Marx Brothers' documentary (also available seperately)Disc 2: 'You Bet Your Life' TV PilotDisc 3: 'Papa Romani' with Chico and 'Person-to-Person' interviews with Groucho and HarpoDisc 4: 'The Marx Brothers Radio Days': (audio only) 'The Marx Brothers Show - Hollywood Agents' and various guest appearancesDisc 5: 'Marx Brothers Mixed Nuts': trailers, newsreels and commercials. Region 0: Passport, 2007Check availability (commissions earned):Groucho Marx: You Bet Your Life - The Best Episodes (2004)'These 18 episodes are some of the absolute best from over a decade of popular TV, restored for the highest quality sound and picture possible. They feature guest stars like Phyllis Diller, Edgar and Candace Bergen, Joe Louis, Johnny Weismuller, Frankie Avalon, Groucho's daughter Melinda Marx, Harpo Marx and the first appearance of the show's trademark duck.DVD extras include three Groucho pilots including 'What Do You Want', 'Tell It To Groucho' and the never-before-seen 'The Plot Thickens,' plus tons of outtakes and bloopers.' Region 2: Time Life Video, 2005Check availability (commissions earned):The Dick Cavett Show - Comic Legends (2006)'Groucho Marx's visits are alone worth the price of 'Comic Legends.'
The four-disc set (12 full shows) kicks off in grand style with an hour of the drollest of the movie Marx Brothers, a cheeky raconteur, jabbering stream-of-consciousness about everything: his childhood on East 93rd Street, Hollywood legend Greta Garbo ('She had big feet, but she was a nice woman'), co-starring with a gorilla, going to see the hippie musical 'Hair.' Cavett's Manhattan theater was so cozy, they could put cameras behind the orchestra seats for a more intimate connection between guests and audience. That comes through the screen as Cavett lets Marx reminisce, sing, do whatever he wants. The host also puts his past-era guest succinctly in perspective for the current day by simply noting 'he sort of invented irreverence on screen.' Groucho returns on the third disc in a later show, bizarrely booked alongside Truman Capote and animal expert Jim Fowler.'
(from newsday.com). Region 1: Synergy Ent, 2010Check availability (commissions earned):The Marx Brothers TV Collection (2014)Available from amazon:Contents according to:. DISC 1.
The General Electric Theater: The Incredible Jewel Robbery (March 8, 1959). The Jack Benny Program (April 3, 1955). Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (October 20, 1962). The College Bowl (March 26, 1951).
Labatt's Beer commercial # 1 (1960). I've Got a Secret (April 21, 1954).
All-Pure Evaporated Milk commercial # 1 (Fall, 1951). The Colgate Comedy Hour (March 30, 1952). All-Star Revue (October 4, 1952). All-Pure Evaporated Milk commercial # 2 (Fall, 1951). All Star Revue (October 4, 1952). Showtime (October 4, 1959).
Foster's Freeze commercial # 1 (Fall, 1951). U.S.
Marx Brothers Film List (, )The Marx Brothers films – A listing of the various Marx Brothers movies, both as a team and with various individual roles. Too Many Kisses (1925) Harpo as The Village Peter Pan The only film where Harpo has a speaking part – ironically, it is a silent film, so even though Harpo speaks, the audience can – ¢t hear it. Although a funny film, Harpo plays only a minor role in the movie.
A Day At The Circus
Humor Risk (1926) Groucho as Villain, Harpo as Watson, Chico, Zeppo The first Marx Brothers movie. Supposedly, the brothers were so unhappy with the movie that they destroyed every known copy – none are known to exist today. (1929) Groucho as Hammer, Harpo as Harpo, Chico as Chico, Zeppo as Jamison The Marx Brothers first movie and one of their funniest, essentially a filmed version of their stage show. The plot consists of Groucho trying to con everyone else in a land swindle, but the plot – ¢s secondary to the verbal and physical humor of the Marx Brothers. (1930) Groucho as Captain Jeffrey T.
Marx Brothers At The Circus Torrent 2017
Spaulding, Harpo as The Professor, Chico as Signor Emanuel Ravelli, Zeppo as Horatio Jamison Animal Crackers, the Marx Brothers’ second film. A gem, containing some of Groucho’s funniest lines, Harpo and Chico’s finest bits, and Zeppo shines as well (1931) Groucho as Groucho, Harpo as Harpo, Chico as Chico, Zeppo as Zeppo The Marx Brothers stow away on board a ship to America, get mixed up with gansters, and crash a high-society party.
Co-starring Thelma Todd, The first Marx Brothers film written especially for the screen, as opposed to adapting their stage shows. The House That Shadows Built (1931) Groucho as Caesar’s Ghost, Harpo as The Merchant of Wieners, Chico as Tomalio, Zeppo as Sammy Brown A cross between a documentary and an infomercial, with a bevy of film stars, including a short segment with the Marx Brothers. The Marx Brothers perform a five-minute sketch from their 1924 Broadway revue “I’ll Say She Is!” The sketch was specially filmed and included here to advertise their (then) latest comedy, Monkey Business, although the scene itself does not appear in that film or in any other Marx Brothers movie. (1932) Groucho as Prof. Quincy Adams Wagstaff, Harpo as Pinky, Chico as Baravelli, Zeppo as Frank Wagstaff The Marx Brothers attend college. With Groucho as the president of the college, Zeppo as his son, and Harpo and Chico as the newest additions to the college football team — recruited by mistake, of course.
The beautiful Thelma Todd tries to weasel the team’s football signals from Zeppo and Groucho and the big football game, with the Marx Brothers on field, pulling out all the stops to defeat the other side. (1933) Groucho as Rufus T. Firefly, Harpo as Pinky, Chico as Chicolini, Zeppo as Lt. Bob Roland Duck Soup is the Marx Brothers most famous film, a satire on war, politics, and many other things.
Utterly hilarious, and it has to be seen to be appreciated. (1935) Groucho as Otis B. Driftwood, Harpo as Tomasso, Chico as Fiorello A Night at the Opera is another one of the best of the Marx Brothers movies, with Groucho trying to fleece Margaret Dumont, rich opera lover, while Chico and Harpo try to help their friend to become an opera singer, win the girl and defeat the pompous opera tenor. The ending alone is one of the funniest things ever filmed. (1937) Groucho as Dr. Hackenbush, Harpo as Stuffy, Chico as Tony A Day at the Races is one of the Marx Brothers best pictures, a sequel of sorts to A Night at the Opera. The story finds Groucho, Chico, and Harpo helping out at a sanatorium, where Margaret Dumont, is the leading patient.
The film has some of the trio’s funniest and most memorable bits and a dazzling horserace at the climax. (1938) Groucho as Gordon Miller, Harpo as Faker, Chico as Harry Binelli Groucho plays a theatrical producer holed up in a hotel room; he doesn’t have a cent but he does have a sure-fire Broadway hit if only he can put the funds together to get it on stage. To do so, he’s willing to try anything–including convincing the naive playwright that he’s got a contagious disease in order to quarantine him and keep the hotel manager at bay.
The cast includes and a young. (1939) Groucho as J.
Cheever Loophole, Harpo as Punchy, Chico as Antonio Pirelli aka The Marx Brothers at the Circus At the Circus is perhaps the Marx Brothers’ most underrated comedy. It’s quite funny, with a very zany ending, complete with Harpo’s athletic working on the high wires, reminiscent of the ending of A Night at the Opera. (1940) Groucho as S. Quentin Quale, Harpo as Rusty Panello, Chico as Joseph Panello aka Marx Brothers Go West (1940) (UK) (1941) Groucho as Wolf J. Flywheel, Harpo as Wacky, Chico as Ravelli Margaret Dumont hires Groucho, shyster lawyer Wolf J.
Flywheel, to protect her nephew from a villainous co-owner of her store who’s trying to prevent its’ sale and uncover his financial shenanigans. One of the Marx Brothers’ lesser films, although the ending is quite funny. (1946) Groucho as Ronald Kornblow, Harpo as Rusty, Chico as Corbaccio The last of the Marx Brothers comedies – and a very funny comedy in its’ own right, as the Marx Brothers foil a plot by escaped Nazis (1947) Groucho as Lionel Q. Deveraux (1950) Groucho as Sam Grunion, Harpo as Harpo, Chico as Faustino the Great aka Kleptomaniacs (1950) (USA) (1950-1961) TV Series Groucho as himself aka “The Groucho Show” (1961) (USA: last season title) (1951) Groucho as Emile J. Keck aka It’s Only Money (1951) Groucho as the interfering best friend, Frank Sinatra as the shy bank clerk, and Jane Russell as the love interest. No, Frank’s actually innocent of bank fraud, honest! (1952) Groucho as Benjamin Franklin ‘Benny’ Linn Showdown at Ulcer Gulch (1956) Groucho in cameo appearance as Stage conductor, Chico in cameo appearance as piano player Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?
(1957) (uncredited). Groucho as George Schmidlap aka Oh! (1957) (UK) (1957) Groucho as Peter Minuit, Harpo as Sir Isaac Newton, Chico as Monk The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians (1970) (TV) (voice of Groucho) Skidoo (1968) Groucho as God Tell It to Groucho (1962) TV Series Groucho as himself The Mikado (1960) (TV) Groucho as Ko-Ko aka Town of Titipu, The (1960) (TV) (UK: subtitle).