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เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 26 ม.ค. 2007
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It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) - The Brooklyn Bridge
มุมมอง 13K16 ปีที่แล้ว
Sinatra sings "The Brooklyn Bridge" from the 1947 movie "It Happened in Brooklyn."
A Round of Pi
มุมมอง 40416 ปีที่แล้ว
Sapphira Fein and Seth Rosenzweig perform an educational skit about π from Pi Day - 3/14/2008.
George Burns, Bob Fosse, and Harrison Muller
มุมมอง 51K17 ปีที่แล้ว
George Burns, Bob Fosse, and Harrison Muller on The Burns & Allen Show (1950)
The Chaperone
มุมมอง 1.1K17 ปีที่แล้ว
Seth Rosenzweig, Kris Lezetc, and Troy Vincent performing live improvisation at The Second City in Los Angeles.
Once apon a time and long, long ago, if I sale the rest I will be a lucky so and so!
Get the checkbook from your moms pocketbook make a check out to Soupy Sales kids mom won't mind Soupy Sales Canceled
Fang went crazy, then ask what does he do? Fess broke down too funny .
He was so funny. I was sick, home from school a lot. I loved when you never knew who or what was behind the door. Loved White Fang and te back stage crew laughed out loud, also screams back stage. Loved this show and Captain Kangaroo.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It pains me I'll never see this place and so many other parts of Old New York, like Penn Station and Ebbetts Field.
You knew the pie was coming when soupy moved fess away from him. Still makes me laugh like a kid.
I met fess at his winery in los olivos. Very nice person and lovely wines.
The tiny mustache face is a well known caricature of a famous conductor of the time period, I forget his name but he's famous enough that several different cartoon characters of the time period parody him.
😂 I didn’t that coming
i love frank
Fess Parker almost stoops to get through the doorway.
Now you will have to show a Vaccination Card to cross over !! But Illegals DON'T need NO Stinkin' Papers or Vaccinations!!
Racist
@@dondowell8697 how?
Memories of things which made childhood great. We youngsters, and certainly many adults, _loved_ Soupy Sales.
We never heard from Harrison Muller again - and Bob Fosse went on to become a legend. Ain't that ironic? That's life!
Frankie......we miss u so much....
Daniel boone
It never should have been demolished. They destroyed a beautiful piece of art and history to spent $125mil on the abomination they erected in its place. The NYC Landmark Preservation Commission should have stepped in, it was a public landmark.
It is spooky and upsetting to see the venue.
what movie
Really? You can't identify the film??
@@debralevine9793 I was able to find an article that credits a photo of this scene as part of a 1973 film named _serpico._ I really was not recognizing Al Pacino here and I'm afraid I have not watched this film yet.
@@debralevine9793 not everyone has seen every film
1950! 25 years later Fosse would direct Chicago.
I've never seen Soupy flinch pre-pie...not once!
Bobby trounces the other two, charming as they are.
The City College Of New York needs this back. CCNY is struggling to keep its ceilings intact. It's so sad how CUNY schools are breaking apart. The state needs to save CUNY.
It's a shame that this fine space, often used for public performances, is only a memory. Very short-sighted of CCNY and City College of New York and the NYC government.
Very short-sighted of all concerned.
I grew up on 140th street and convent ave and remember this stadium. I was there when they were knocking it down with a wrecking ball and we used to ride our bikes on the construction site and get chased off by the security guards. My mother still lives on 140th and convent ave to this day. When I see pictures of the stadium it still gives me the chills.
The REAL first copy of "The Soup Song" on TH-cam.
Priceless!
I can relate to Gracie's roast cooking technique!
Lewisohn stadium is/was/ mentioned in the novel "Earth abides'
Harrison Muller was a talented singer-dancer from the late 40s-mid-50s who did about four B'way shows and some TV, but lacked that elusive "break" that led similar talents like Bob Fosse, Tommy Rall and Bobby Van into musical films. I always find it fascinating to see actual footage of stage performers whose work was mostly live and undocumented in the media. Muller comes across as a nice-looking, talented, personable guy. Ah, show business!
Happy to say I just snagged a copy of the sheet music at an auction!
The music and background skyline is just so 1947, America's Golden Age
Thank you for uploading this video reminder of concerts that exist now only in dreamlike memories.
there's no bridge in the world like the Brooklyn Bridge
that bridge and skyline makes me want to break into song too..
cayese estupido que jazz ni que la verga !
no is not ! justin bieber is :) !
thank you for letting me watch this. Iremember this brand new as a kid.. better than tv today forsure. Thank you again
@ EpiGenosko : I very much enjoyed reading your anecdote.... simply the best comment ever posted on Soupy Sales.... Thanks !!!
it iz hilarius
He was very cute! I didn't appreciate this when I was 11 years old. What a doll.
fosse definately took the medal
Beautiful Jule Styne song sung by the greatest. Thanks for the posting
I cut school to go see Soupy. Donna Duckwall let a group of us in to see the show. I was the last one in line and the kid in front of me took the last seat. I'm dead I thought. Donna looks around and says there is a seat up front, you can have it. Up I march and sit front row, dead center. I look to my left and who am I sitting next to - Fess Parker!! He looks, smiles and gives me a very friendly hello. Every time I watch this video I remember that special day. Thanks Fess, Soupy and Donna.
Mel also loved the three stooges and imitated them. Miss you Soupy. You were my childhood.
NOT AN EXPLODING PIE!!!!!
How tall was Fess Parker? Soupy was wonderful!! My mother used to make my brother and I sit in front of the tv everyday and watch the Soupy Sales Show!! This is where I learned to hate peanut butter and jelly sandwiches!!
Those bastards just doesn't have good taste! LOL
I'm sorry to say but this song is so retarded!!! HaHaHa! WEML
I remember the one where Soupy and Frank Nastri kept asking each other "How high are we?" I always suspected they were.