Who doesn’t need to see Groucho Marx on a fire hydrant?
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Each morning when I open my eyes I say to myself- I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy. Today I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead. Tomorrow hasn’t arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I’m going to be happy in it.
Groucho Marx
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Uncommon publicity shot of The Four Marx Brothers on the set of their scene from "The House That Shadows Built," Paramount's 1931 promotional film (shown to exhibitors) celebrating its 20th anniversary.
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Groucho Marx, October 2, 1890 – August 19, 1977.
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Each morning when I open my eyes I say to myself- I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy. Today I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead. Tomorrow hasn’t arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I’m going to be happy in it.
Groucho Marx
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Bette Davis as Groucho Marx at the Hollywood Canteen
One of the founders of the Hollywood Canteen, actress Bette Davis, is one of its most indefatigable workers and persevering performers. Bette appears almost nightly for the service men. But the distinguished actresses' appearances are hardly dignified, nor even glamorous. Twice awarded Oscars for fine acting, Bette stoops to captivate her G.I. audiences with a hilarious takeoff on Groucho Marx. Here's Bette Acquiring the Marxian eyebrows and moustache at the hands of Perc Westmore, makeup expert.
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Buster Keaton (writer, uncredited), Groucho Marx, and Chico Marx during the making of "At the Circus" (1939)
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Marilyn Monroe and Groucho Marx - Love Happy (1949 film)
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A NIGHT AT THE OPERA (1935) with Sig Ruman, Margaret Dumont, and Grouch Marx.
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Each morning when I open my eyes I say to myself- I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy. Today I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead. Tomorrow hasn’t arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I’m going to be happy in it.
Groucho Marx
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Groucho Marx-Thelma Todd "Pistoleros de agua dulce" (Monkey business) 1931, de Norman Z. McLeod.
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Audrey Hepburn, her first husband Mel Ferrer, and Groucho Marx during a dinner party at the Crown Room in Beverly Hills in 1957.
Photography by Nat Dallinger
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