Added: 3 years ago
From: stjn00
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  • Not to be vulgar but at :08 Wheeler's got an obvious boner and

    has to cover it with his hand. One of those "Hollywood Moments".

    Also it must have been fairly easy for Bob Woolsey to do his

    gymnastic dance numbers because I doubt he ever weighed

    more than 90 pounds.

    Watch the frames at 6:31 and its really hard to tell who "dropped"

    Dorothy Lee in the rug and injured her spine. It appears the rug

    was loose the way they were holding it and she came down in

    the middle.

    Sad W&W are long gone

  • Hi stjn ..is there any chance we could see the Ruth Etting Sene in this Movie please ???

  • Great clip! When Dorothy Lee drops from the chandelier and is caught in the rug one of the corners slipped from someone's grasp (can't quite see which one of the three it was). She landed on her the base of her spine and the injury troubled her for the rest of her life (pain, etc). She said in an interview that although she was in agony she managed to play out the rest of the scene, dancing merrily out of the office. A real trouper!

  • Had this on video and played over and over-great to see again!

  • How many comics copied these two? Plus they had a secret weapon in Dorothy Lee. What a hottie she was.

  • The original "Duck Soup" script had a romance between Zeppo and Raquel Torres, which McCarey jettisoned.

    That being said, that's probably when using this song no longer made sense for that particular film.

  • I have the Goodman Royal Blue Wax Xolumbia of this song done as a pop Dance number (fox-trot) Jack Teagarden as the vocal. Cute song from 1934.

  • No fools, no fun. Lots of fun at our house!

  • Dorothy Lee was a regular with the team also..

    I like Wheeler and Woolsey..

  • Written by the great songwriting team of Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, supposedly for, and then cut from, the previous year's "Duck Soup", with The Marx Bros. The lady with the nervous hands trashing Robert Woolsey's wardrobe is Thelma Todd.

  • Really? I've been a Marx Brothers fan for years but just got into Wheeler and Woolsey a few months ago- I had no idea this song was originally written for "Duck Soup"!

  • I didn't see any 50's cars? All looked like 30's.

  • Lovely.

  • 58 Chevy wasn't bad. Better ride then the

    '57.

  • Totally unfamiliar, and absolutely wonderful.

  • The person/people who dreamt this up must have been under the influence of something! Maybe not - look at the 1958 American autos.

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