Groucho Marx

A pointed political satire, Duck Soup is the Marx Brothers' funniest and most insane film.

A seedy theatrical agent guarantees a patron a position in high society if she bankrolls an opera, but only if he manages to sign a famous tenor.

In post-war Casablanca, Ronald Kornblow is hired to run a hotel whose previous managers have all wound up being murdered.

A man running a bankrupt hotel tries to make money selling real estate, but his plans run afoul when the Marx brothers enter the picture.

Mayhem and zaniness ensue when a valuable painting goes missing during a high-society party at a mansion in honor of famed explorer Captain Spaulding.

Deep in debt, a producer and his team fake a measles outbreak and a suicide in a wild bid to secure backing for their Broadway play.

Comedy in which a poor bank teller (Frank Sinatra) finds himself branded a thief when his sudden mysterious affluence arouses the suspicion of his friends.

Dick Cavett’s early years as a writer and comedian coincided with a slowdown in Groucho Marx’s professional activity, and it was during this time that their friendship blossomed. In Groucho and Cavett, the three-time Emmy® Award-winner looks back at his relationship with the iconic comedian, sharing footage from Groucho’s visits to The Dick Cavett Show and other rare recordings.