Summary
Barry Cryer pays tribute to more comedy acts, including the Marx Brothers, Lily Tomlin, Richard Pryor, Steve Martin, John Cleese, and Sid James.
Barry Cryer pays tribute to more comedy acts, including the Marx Brothers, Lily Tomlin, Richard Pryor, Steve Martin, John Cleese, and Sid James.
The Marx Brothers may seem very last century, but I still find their anarchic brand of humour, their wordplay and slapstick, hilarious and wish their films were on TV more often. They rose through New York vaudeville to Broadway to Hollywood movies 1930s, which are the focus of host Barry Cryer and other fans, including Tony Hawks and Jo Caulfield.
Wise-cracking Groucho Marx was eminently quotable; his brothers less so. Harpo was famously silent, but Chico, the wise-guy pianist, had a dry streak. After a dismal solo tour of postwar Britain taking in Hull, Dudley and Coventry, he cabled impresario Bernard Delfont: “Eternal gratitude for sending me to Hell, Deadly and Cemetery.”
There are no live broadcasts scheduled for this show. But it is available via the streaming provider below.
The Marx Brothers
The Marx Brothers may seem very last century, but I still find their anarchic brand of humour, their wordplay and slapstick, hilarious and wish their films were on TV more often. They rose through New York vaudeville to Broadway to Hollywood movies 1930s, which are the focus of host Barry Cryer and other fans, including Tony Hawks and Jo Caulfield.
Wise-cracking Groucho Marx was eminently quotable; his brothers less so. Harpo was famously silent, but Chico, the wise-guy pianist, had a dry streak. After a dismal solo tour of postwar Britain taking in Hull, Dudley and Coventry, he cabled impresario Bernard Delfont: “Eternal gratitude for sending me to Hell, Deadly and Cemetery.”
There are no live broadcasts scheduled for this show. But it is available via the streaming provider below.
There are no live broadcasts scheduled for this show. But it is available via the streaming provider below.