It's reported that Groucho Marx said, when asked about the political significance of this film, "What significance? We were just four Jews trying to get a laugh." However, it has also been reported that the brothers were very pleased when then heard that Mussolini banned the film in Fascist Italy because they thought it was an attack on him.
im 22 years old, and when i first saw this my reaction was (two years ago) "this is just great, the best humor i've ever seen" so i started to watch marx brothers in other movies, a night in the opera is also great... the boat scene on the room where everybody goes in, and the mirror scene on duck soup are simply the best things of this guys... i can watch this and never get tired of it
i have this on dvd iam 58 i remember a old bw tv two channels and i the MARX Brothers being shown . in the 1979 the BBC put on a series of Marx Brothers and the final film to be shown was A Day At Races and guess what happened the powers that were the final reel was shown twice in true Marx Bros fashion also at Night At The Opera A day At The Races albums by Queen
1:56 Believe it or not, the man on the far left -- Zeppo Marx -- designed the release mechanisms on the two atomic bombs dropped on Japan. The device is known as a Marman Clamp, after Marman Products, Zeppo's company. Marman clamps are still used today in many applications, including spacecraft. Zeppo was a mechanical genius.
Best anti-war song and dance number of all time! "They got guns, We got guns, All God's chillun got guns! We;re gonna walk all over the battlefield, 'Cause all God's chillun got guns!"
That segment to the song was actually mocking an old -as they said back then- "Negro spiritual", a Black Church song entitled 'All Gods' Chillun got Wings'.
When GHW Bush announced Operation Desert Storm in 1991, I heard this in my head. I figured that GHWB would have been a good Firefly, with Quayle as Rusty.
Only a few seconds before the end of "Duck Soup" comes what I consider to be the funniest line in the history of the English language: "Remember, men, we're fighting for this woman's honor, which is more than she ever did."
One of my favorite scenes. Later in the film, Groucho says of Margaret Dumont, " I'm standing up for this woman's honor, which is more than she's ever done." Groucho claimed that she didn't understand that line, but others have contradicted that.
I've no doubt Margaret Dumont knew exactly what he was talking about - I've always considered her to be one of the Marx Brothers - the Marx Brothers were of course awesome, but they were at their best when Margaret was with them, downplaying some sort of prim, proper, prudish, air-headed "straight man" character for the Marx Brothers to play against. The Marx Brothers movies were never quite the same without her. (And, if you look closely in her movies with them, you could frequently see her struggling not to laugh at the stars' antics and Groucho's improvs and double-entendres: she definitely knew what he was talking about!) The boys - especially Groucho, Chico, and Harpo - were simply brilliant comedians, but the older I get, the more I've come to adore Margaret Dumont and her more subtle comic performances in their movies - she might just be my favorite "Marx Brother"!
the part where they were tapping on the guards' helmets and then Harpo hits the one guard as they walk off, that reminds me of a scene in Monty Python and the Holy Grail in the knights of the round table song.
I think they were aware they were doing this... and dare I say that it's very possible they based the Black Knight scene loosely on the Dracula vs Frankenstein battle of the monsters at the end of the movie where ludicrously Dracula yanks off the Monster's arms and then his head! Gilliam knew the producer of that movie.
I noticed something about the credits, Groucho plays Rufus T. Firefly, Harpo plays Pinky, Chico plays Chicolini, and Zeppo plays Bob Roland... Just think about it. About how Groucho, Harpo and Chico all have these wacky, silly names while Zeppo's just left with Bob Roland. Is it me, or is that fucking hilarious?
Since this film was made in 1935, the most immediate example at that time of an outbreak of collective insanity leading to a cataclysmic war was the collapse of reason among Europe's leaders in July-August 1914, that led to Western civilization committing mass suicide. This sequence may be classed as a musical-comedy number, but it captures the lunatic rejoicing at the prospect of continental self-immolation perfectly.
A recurring classic! seen in little fragments in Woody Allen's "Annah And Her Sisters" it's what coaxed him away from suicide....the anticipation in Duck Soup doesnt lead to this, their is no anticipation, the whole of duck soup is the climax!
Zeppo is by far the youngest brother, but at 1:36 he can't even get his feet in the air as high as his three older brothers. Come on, Zep, get your feet up there!
In 3rd grade I had a teacher that loved Steven Foster and taught us all his songs! We could feel her glare from across the room when some of us sang, "I came from Alabama with a a bandage on my knee!"
hail fredonia-which was a failed take on a republic in east texas in the 1800's with nacogdoches as it's capitol. the boys played a vaudeville theatre there in the 20's & liked the story.-and used the name fredonia here in duck soup.
it's funny how everyone always always puts groucho first when in reality groucho was the middle brother. let me put it this way. Chico - 1887 Harpo -1888 Groucho -1890 Gummo -1892 Zeppo -1901
Production Companies: Warner Bros. (current owner) EMKA Group (current owner) Paramount Pictures (Distributor and Presentation) Marx Brothers Entertainment (copyright holder) H.J.M. Company (production)
I'm not particularly pacifistic, but hands-down, the two best anti-war movies of all time are "Duck Soup" and "Doctor Strangelove (or, How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love The Bomb)" - both brilliant anti-war films. I can't help remembering this scene from "Duck Soup" and feeling a bit of a sobering chill at the mob mentality every time I see the country catch war fever and start cheering about going to war.... The rest of the movie was just as good, too: for example, I can't help remembering the song where "Firefly" recites the laws of his administration every time I see the law-and-order parts of a party's platform, every time I see some talking head on TV wringing their hands over some tragic current event, or every time I hear someone complain "there ought to be a law!"
Marx Brother's Birthdays: Chico- March 22 Harpo- November 23 Groucho- October 2 Zeppo- February 25 This year they wouldve been: C - 141 H - 140 G - 130 Z - 121 Happy Birthday Today, Groucho!
thetwisteduniverse They may find their way like I have a few years ago. I'm 30 and from the Netherlands where they never even where well known at all due to their comedy relying on a lot of verbal jokes, and back in their day few Dutch people could speak english. Didnt even know there where brothers personally, just heard the name Groucho several times, decided to look him up on TH-cam, discovered he has brothers too and can honestly say they are some of the people I admire most. I've read Harpo Speaks!, Groucho and me and the Groucho Letters, watched all their Paramount movies and Roomservice and would watch all others too if I could find them available on DVD. (roomservice was on tv by chance.) Also looked up pretty much any info I could find on them, like their other performances on tv shows, interviews and such. I just love their outlook on life, finding the funny parts of it and appearantly all of them felt eager to take anyone who took him or herself too seriously down a peg. Both in the movies and real life. And they did not do it with vulgar jokes but with clever insults and innuendo. It's been of great help to me, Harpo helped me to finally sleep easily. His carefree attitude through his book helped take my worries about trivial things away. Also something to keep in mind, I grew up with cartoons such as the Looney Tunes and Animaniacs which are both strongly inspired by the Marx Brothers. Anyone who grew up with cartoons following their brand of humor will like the Marx Brothers too.
thetwisteduniverse I'm 12 and Harpo Marx is my favorite actor. When I go to school and mention him, people look at me weird and stuff because they don't know who he is.
+thetwisteduniverse Sadly, the movies themselves are really racist and sexist: I think young people will enjoy sharing comedy snippets but avoid sitting through an entire annoying movie. I know a couple of young girls who don't like seeing Harpo Marx chasing terrified women around with that serial killer stare in his face, but they like seeing him play the harp or pulling a burning candle out of his coat.
teenygozer Well times have changed, I dont see the racism in their movies to be honest and Animal Crackers clearly showed that his characters intentions with women where pretty innocent. Especially compared to modern times the brothers where gentlemen towards women, even Groucho who became increasingly cynical about women due to three divorces. The brothers themselves where not racist either and where accepting of all people. Being jewish they suffered their share of racism as well so I imagine they sympathized.
Aleppo's in heaven with the sixth Marx brother, Zydeco. They both perished on the Titanic as teenage stow-aways. This was only discovered when secret diaries were uncovered in the attic of their childhood home during a recent demolition in New York city.
On the other hand, this, from 1933, is somewhat ironic, given what would happen in/to the world just a few years later. Maybe if they had done something in 1933 . . . .
I think they knew it might. Fascism/Anti-Semitism was already on the rise in Europe. Apparently it was also quite "fashionable" in America at the time too.
no according to the documenteries I have watched on them and as far as the wet mop comment goes, I have watched him, he has never been wet of any kind, yet his performances have always been fluid.
@nognilk I wouldn't really say he's a straight-man. To me, a straight-man is supposed to be a practical guy who interacts with wacky, oddball characters, delivering laughs by their reactions. In Arrested Development, Michael Bluthe is the only one in his family in touch with reality. In the Big Lebowski, the Dude is down-to-earth while Walter's a hothead. Bluthe nor the Dude are outrageous, but they're hilarious because we relate to them. But Zeppo is just dull and doesn't react to his brothers.
![Christmas Truce of World War I -- Joyeux Noel [2005 film]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-cSrqRdlFeo/mqdefault.jpg)
It's reported that Groucho Marx said, when asked about the political significance of this film, "What significance? We were just four Jews trying to get a laugh." However, it has also been reported that the brothers were very pleased when then heard that Mussolini banned the film in Fascist Italy because they thought it was an attack on him.
Oh did they tell him that it was not about him
Hard to believe all things considered.
That was a joke.
I think there's great satire in this movie. Imo, the Marx Brothers' best.
...And at about that same time Harpo legally changed his name from ADOLF to ARTHUR.
what cracks me up is how none of their banjos have strings, but Harpo still frets properly
Probably cos of his Harp playing :-D
Just can't take that musical instinct away! Were there strings on that banjo, I'm sure Harpo would have gotten a decent sound out of it 🇵🇷🇺🇸😎
That cracks me up. Though it does say some people have a lot of time on their hands...
they didnt?!?
i can never unsee this now lol
As someone whose country is at war, this song occasionally pops in my head
im 22 years old, and when i first saw this my reaction was (two years ago) "this is just great, the best humor i've ever seen" so i started to watch marx brothers in other movies, a night in the opera is also great... the boat scene on the room where everybody goes in, and the mirror scene on duck soup are simply the best things of this guys... i can watch this and never get tired of it
i have this on dvd iam 58 i remember a old bw tv two channels and i the MARX Brothers being shown . in the 1979 the BBC put on a series of Marx Brothers and the final film to be shown was A Day At Races and guess what happened the powers that were the final reel was shown twice in true Marx Bros fashion also at Night At The Opera A day At The Races albums by Queen
It's 8 years later, you're ready for DR. STRANGELOVE!
I am 6 years old and this is great.
Guess there’s hope for the world after all, kid.
1:56 Believe it or not, the man on the far left -- Zeppo Marx -- designed the release mechanisms on the two atomic bombs dropped on Japan. The device is known as a Marman Clamp, after Marman Products, Zeppo's company. Marman clamps are still used today in many applications, including spacecraft. Zeppo was a mechanical genius.
Wow, who knew,.... and I thought I knew a lot of miscellaneous mechanical trivia. Thank you. Adam
I din't no dat. Can sumwun Snopes Check?
there should be an amendment for every US citizen to rehearse this every weekend and perform it every time we go to war.
Times that, surprisingly coincide.
Not bad at all
The pres, vice pres, head judge of the Supreme Court, and the treasurer should be the Marx bros
We did eight years later...and for a very good reason.
Officially we haven’t gone to war since WW2
Well, that would keep everybody fit.
Best anti-war song and dance number of all time!
"They got guns,
We got guns,
All God's chillun got guns!
We;re gonna walk all over the battlefield,
'Cause all God's chillun got guns!"
That segment to the song was actually mocking an old -as they said back then- "Negro spiritual", a Black Church song entitled 'All Gods' Chillun got Wings'.
blackcat77100 I thought it was "Shoes".
They probably felt a kind of empathy with the African Americans of the time, since being Jewish I'd say the suffered a bit themselves.
Not mocking, but paying homage.
When GHW Bush announced Operation Desert Storm in 1991, I heard this in my head. I figured that GHWB would have been a good Firefly, with Quayle as Rusty.
Margaret Dumont is the true straight-man in the Marx Brothers films!
Only a few seconds before the end of "Duck Soup" comes what I consider to be the funniest line in the history of the English language: "Remember, men, we're fighting for this woman's honor, which is more than she ever did."
I think they think we're going to war.
How can you be so sure?
That is a fact we can't ignore!
@@davidmakinster8521 at last were're going to war
@@AceripXF Oh, hidee hidee hidee ho
@@davidmakinster8521 with a hey naw naw n a ha cha cha 😛
One of my favorite scenes. Later in the film, Groucho says of Margaret Dumont, " I'm standing up for this woman's honor, which is more than she's ever done." Groucho claimed that she didn't understand that line, but others have contradicted that.
I've no doubt Margaret Dumont knew exactly what he was talking about - I've always considered her to be one of the Marx Brothers - the Marx Brothers were of course awesome, but they were at their best when Margaret was with them, downplaying some sort of prim, proper, prudish, air-headed "straight man" character for the Marx Brothers to play against. The Marx Brothers movies were never quite the same without her. (And, if you look closely in her movies with them, you could frequently see her struggling not to laugh at the stars' antics and Groucho's improvs and double-entendres: she definitely knew what he was talking about!) The boys - especially Groucho, Chico, and Harpo - were simply brilliant comedians, but the older I get, the more I've come to adore Margaret Dumont and her more subtle comic performances in their movies - she might just be my favorite "Marx Brother"!
@@pietrayday9915 Uhhh, wouldn't she be a Marx Sister, then?
Best Marx Bros. song scene ever!
It's a good one. I like I'm against it from Horse Feathers.
th-cam.com/video/29E6GbYdB1c/w-d-xo.html
the part where they were tapping on the guards' helmets and then Harpo hits the one guard as they walk off, that reminds me of a scene in Monty Python and the Holy Grail in the knights of the round table song.
Plus the song is "American Patrol," which Baby Boomers like me played in band fifty years ago...
I think they were aware they were doing this... and dare I say that it's very possible they based the Black Knight scene loosely on the Dracula vs Frankenstein battle of the monsters at the end of the movie where ludicrously Dracula yanks off the Monster's arms and then his head! Gilliam knew the producer of that movie.
Actual footage of Germany's high court 1914
😂
I noticed something about the credits,
Groucho plays Rufus T. Firefly,
Harpo plays Pinky,
Chico plays Chicolini,
and Zeppo plays Bob Roland...
Just think about it. About how Groucho, Harpo and Chico all have these wacky, silly names while Zeppo's just left with Bob Roland. Is it me, or is that fucking hilarious?
I think because he played the straight guy so they gave him a straight name.
Actually I think Zeppo was very talented in his own right. But with Groucho, Chico, and Harpo hogging the funny scenes ...
I want the entire congress to do this the next time the US goes to war.
I would not stop laughing for the rest of my life.
Trump would welcome it!
It's getting pretty close with Russia invading Ukraine.
He plays the straight man - and a bloody good one, too!
0:21 That's Ming the Merciless!
The best song Marx Brothers movie.
This was the last time all 4 Marx brothers were ever together on screen😢
It's to bad. I always thought Zeppo was the greatest straight man.
you should see the day at the races, where harpo plays the piano into pieces pulls out a harp within the piano and plays it so beautifully.
this is and will always be my favorite of the Marx Bros. movies.
To judge from historic photos, the actual celebrations in Europe in 1914 at the start of WWI were not dissimilar.
Since this film was made in 1935, the most immediate example at that time of an outbreak of collective insanity leading to a cataclysmic war was the collapse of reason among Europe's leaders in July-August 1914, that led to Western civilization committing mass suicide. This sequence may be classed as a musical-comedy number, but it captures the lunatic rejoicing at the prospect of continental self-immolation perfectly.
I love this song so much.
For Paramount Pictures, I'm thinking this was quite an expensive scene to be shooting during the depression in 1933.
One of my favorite movies.
Get ready everyone and I hope I see you on the other side. Good luck.
One of the most brilliant anti-war movies to ever exist - very fitting that it’d be a screwball comedy.
A recurring classic! seen in little fragments in Woody Allen's "Annah And Her Sisters"
it's what coaxed him away from suicide....the anticipation in Duck Soup doesnt lead to this, their is no anticipation, the whole of duck soup is the climax!
Zeppo is by far the youngest brother, but at 1:36 he can't even get his feet in the air as high as his three older brothers. Come on, Zep, get your feet up there!
In 3rd grade I had a teacher that loved Steven Foster and taught us all his songs! We could feel her glare from across the room when some of us sang, "I came from Alabama with a a bandage on my knee!"
Your life can't be a total loss as long as you got to see "Duck Soup". This particular brand of Marxism made this a better planet. (Sorry, Karl.)
Wonderful! Olga Dane!!
0:29 Charles Middleton (aka Ming the Merciless)
Honestly this is everything.
hail fredonia-which was a failed take on a republic in east texas in the 1800's with nacogdoches as it's capitol. the boys played a vaudeville theatre there in the 20's & liked the story.-and used the name fredonia here in duck soup.
it's funny how everyone always always puts groucho first when in reality groucho was the middle brother. let me put it this way.
Chico - 1887 Harpo -1888 Groucho -1890 Gummo -1892 Zeppo -1901
I'll be singing this song till the second civil war arrives!
This scene saved Woody Allen's life in Hannah and Her Sisters.
RaymondtheA.I. In one of the greatest scenes EVER.
I love both scenes so much
I like the reference of American Patrol they made with the helmets!
Sought after by John Cusack 5/5/10 and found here!
"cant find "to war "my favorite musical number of all time.."
@djflargo
It was the Marx Brothers' trademark to make movies that very rarely have anything to do with the title. :)
This song and the film DUCK SOUP basically sums up the quality of our national leadership in the States at the moment.
In every moment.
Production Companies:
Warner Bros. (current owner)
EMKA Group (current owner)
Paramount Pictures (Distributor and Presentation)
Marx Brothers Entertainment (copyright holder)
H.J.M. Company (production)
Yup. To war!
respect to you for also coming here
All political events should be conducted as musical comedies from this point forward. It's not as though they're not farcical enough already!
Check out at 1:31 the guy on our right from Groucho.He's so old he can barely move
always plays in my head when I play CIV
This is like a live action Bugs Bunny cartoon
We got guns, they got guns, All God,s chillun got guns.
3:09 Firefly happy about dying 😂😂😂
"All God's chillen gots guns!"
Marvelous and wonderful; it would take the Marx Brothers to make an anti war film.
I'm not particularly pacifistic, but hands-down, the two best anti-war movies of all time are "Duck Soup" and "Doctor Strangelove (or, How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love The Bomb)" - both brilliant anti-war films. I can't help remembering this scene from "Duck Soup" and feeling a bit of a sobering chill at the mob mentality every time I see the country catch war fever and start cheering about going to war.... The rest of the movie was just as good, too: for example, I can't help remembering the song where "Firefly" recites the laws of his administration every time I see the law-and-order parts of a party's platform, every time I see some talking head on TV wringing their hands over some tragic current event, or every time I hear someone complain "there ought to be a law!"
Marx Brother's Birthdays:
Chico- March 22
Harpo- November 23
Groucho- October 2
Zeppo- February 25
This year they wouldve been:
C - 141
H - 140
G - 130
Z - 121
Happy Birthday Today, Groucho!
In 1933, a patriotic declaration of war was essentially a minstrel show.
Did you hear about it?! They said they’re going to war!! We should sing and dance about it!
@420Slaterson This was actually the last movie Zeppo was in before he pursued a solo career, that went downhill pretty fast.
Filmed in Washington D.C., Sept 12, 2001.
It's a wonder Hollywood permitted this film to be made. "This Country's Going to War" is brilliant and still very funny.
This movie and A Night At The Opera are the Marx Bros best movies! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ooh, look, the US Congress!
This film was originally intended to be an adaptation of the Broadway Musical "Of Thee I Sing".
@420Slaterson Zeppo was always meant to be the normal one (good looking ladies man) so they gave him a normal name.
That sudden hoedown
1:04 1:34 only the Marx brothers...
Merry men 1 Groucho
Merry men 2 Chico
Merry men 3 Harpo
Merry men 4 Zeppo
Also, kudos to the costume dept, those are some beautiful uniforms 🆗🆗🆗
I wonder if young people nowadays will be marx brother fans
thetwisteduniverse They may find their way like I have a few years ago. I'm 30 and from the Netherlands where they never even where well known at all due to their comedy relying on a lot of verbal jokes, and back in their day few Dutch people could speak english.
Didnt even know there where brothers personally, just heard the name Groucho several times, decided to look him up on TH-cam, discovered he has brothers too and can honestly say they are some of the people I admire most.
I've read Harpo Speaks!, Groucho and me and the Groucho Letters, watched all their Paramount movies and Roomservice and would watch all others too if I could find them available on DVD. (roomservice was on tv by chance.) Also looked up pretty much any info I could find on them, like their other performances on tv shows, interviews and such.
I just love their outlook on life, finding the funny parts of it and appearantly all of them felt eager to take anyone who took him or herself too seriously down a peg. Both in the movies and real life. And they did not do it with vulgar jokes but with clever insults and innuendo.
It's been of great help to me, Harpo helped me to finally sleep easily. His carefree attitude through his book helped take my worries about trivial things away.
Also something to keep in mind, I grew up with cartoons such as the Looney Tunes and Animaniacs which are both strongly inspired by the Marx Brothers. Anyone who grew up with cartoons following their brand of humor will like the Marx Brothers too.
thetwisteduniverse I'm 12 and Harpo Marx is my favorite actor. When I go to school and mention him, people look at me weird and stuff because they don't know who he is.
+thetwisteduniverse
I think marx brothers fans can never really get old
+thetwisteduniverse
Sadly, the movies themselves are really racist and sexist: I think young people will enjoy sharing comedy snippets but avoid sitting through an entire annoying movie. I know a couple of young girls who don't like seeing Harpo Marx chasing terrified women around with that serial killer stare in his face, but they like seeing him play the harp or pulling a burning candle out of his coat.
teenygozer Well times have changed, I dont see the racism in their movies to be honest and Animal Crackers clearly showed that his characters intentions with women where pretty innocent.
Especially compared to modern times the brothers where gentlemen towards women, even Groucho who became increasingly cynical about women due to three divorces.
The brothers themselves where not racist either and where accepting of all people. Being jewish they suffered their share of racism as well so I imagine they sympathized.
the look of annoyance on chicos face when zeppo sings "oh how we cry for firefly if firefly shall die" lol
Can't blame him
Laughs in here in 2020 because I couldn't be here when everyone else was commenting
Génial!
Entertainment is definitely not what it used to be, what a shame.
I've been to some really funny theatre plays so I disagree. If you're looking for this kind of entertainment go to the theatre not TV
what happened to the 5th Marx brother Aleppo?
No bad, logi, not bad....
Russia mistook him for the city and obliterated him
Aleppo's in heaven with the sixth Marx brother, Zydeco. They both perished on the Titanic as teenage stow-aways. This was only discovered when secret diaries were uncovered in the attic of their childhood home during a recent demolition in New York city.
What's aleppo?
His name was Gummo.
On the other hand, this, from 1933, is somewhat ironic, given what would happen in/to the world just a few years later. Maybe if they had done something in 1933 . . . .
I think they knew it might. Fascism/Anti-Semitism was already on the rise in Europe. Apparently it was also quite "fashionable" in America at the time too.
@420Slaterson Zeppo always plays the straight man parts.
no according to the documenteries I have watched on them and as far as the wet mop comment goes, I have watched him, he has never been wet of any kind, yet his performances have always been fluid.
Ming the Merciless in a Marx Brothers film? Yup, lol.
This was Zeppo’s farewell
The guy at :15 looks exactly like Saddam Hussein
+RedTango I thought the exact same thing!
I'd have said Walter Matthau.
bit before his time
Can someone help me find the full movies? They don't even play this stuff on tcm anymore
Is this the way Putin runs the Kremlin? 😂😂😂
Sounds like Wayne LaPierre all this past week!
Oh look, the Fire Emblem fandom in three and a half minutes!
Is that like Frank Beard , member of ZZ Topp is the only one without a beard .
1 of the best parts when the bow gets stuck in harpos back pocket lol
0:15- Saddam Hussain lookalike
Fourth?
I think I should set this audio to selected clips from 37 Days 😆
AH the days when we all thought we could just laugh away guys like Hitler and Mussolini...oh well.
Message: Jingoism is a minstrel show.
Open for interpretation: Open for interpretation
Jingo was the heretofore unknown 7th Marx brother. Devotees of his mostly lost or destroyed oeuvre refer to themselves as "Jingoists."
@ 00:15 Sadam Hussein?
And this exact scene is taking place in the White House as we speak.
0:15 It's Saddam Hussein! lol
Marx marked movies with his mess.Very funny them.
This is France right now
This is true of today !!!!!! England Russia and america oh and France !!!!!!!
This is why MARXISM is so dangerous ....because it is so entertaining at first ...lol
@nognilk I wouldn't really say he's a straight-man. To me, a straight-man is supposed to be a practical guy who interacts with wacky, oddball characters, delivering laughs by their reactions. In Arrested Development, Michael Bluthe is the only one in his family in touch with reality. In the Big Lebowski, the Dude is down-to-earth while Walter's a hothead. Bluthe nor the Dude are outrageous, but they're hilarious because we relate to them. But Zeppo is just dull and doesn't react to his brothers.
Iran? I barely even jogged. This isnt sweat, its condensation. Which Is what they'll be saying about you if you dont leave before breakfast.