The Marx Brothers — from left, Groucho, Chico and Harpo — and Margaret Dumont, playing their wealthy benefactor, are shown in a scene from ‘A Night at The Opera’ (1935). Chico, left, and Groucho Marx ...

You’ve probably come across them at least once in your life: those novelty shop disguise glasses with the exaggerated eyebrows and mustache. They’ll set you back a few bucks and are good for a couple ...

Adam Grinwald is a Feature Writer at Collider with a lifelong passion for cinema, literature, music, and culture. From the early days of memorizing practically every single line of dialogue off a ...

Mike Shutt is a Writer for Collider. He is the former co-host of the No Excuses podcast and has been writing about film online since 2014, from news to film festival coverage. You can typically find ...

The Marx Brothers assume their roles from the movie Duck Soup. Clockwise from top left are: Zeppo Marx as Lt. Bob Roland, Groucho Marx as Rufus T. Firefly, Harpo Marx as Pinky, and Chico Marx as ...

A new book shows it is time to realize a movie script conceived by Salvador Dalí and the Marx brothers in 1937. It was never produced because while Harpo Marx enjoyed the script, the other brothers, ...

This is a listener-supported podcast! Thanks for your help! Poet and philosopher James Matthew Wilson joins the podcast to discuss two films by the Marx Brothers (Duck Soup, A Night at the Opera).

It’s August 14, 1971. “How Can You Mend a Broken Heart” by the Bee Gees is enjoying its second of four straight weeks atop the Billboard Hot 100, “Klute” is the number one film at the U.S. box office, ...

The largest gathering of Marx Brothers experts, scholars, and fans will take place in Manhattan and Coney Island this May! Over the course of two event-packed weekends, May 17-19 and May 24-26, ...

“Walking on the Moon Needs Groucho’s Pace” read a headline in early summer of 1969 in The Desert Sun. The funny headline presumably made sense. Groucho Marx had been world famous for decades and his ...

A long-lost recording of the eternally silent Harpo Marx has resurfaced after half a century. Turns out, he’ll actually get the last word in over brothers Groucho, Chico and even Zeppo. And some folks ...