yeah, just heard it on the radio. He is gaining 50 lbs. for the role.
I'm going to presume your question is, "Did anyone who was later a member of the Three Stooges ever appear in a western with John Wayne?"Shemp Howard appeared in Pittsburgh , which starred Wayne but was not a western.Other than that, no actor from the Three Stooges was ever in a film with Wayne.
Moe, Harry and Curly (Curly Joe, in reality) was the last lineup of "The Three Stooges". In the early seventies, and once it became evident that Larry wasn't going to be able to return to acting, Moe decided to cast long time supporting actor Emil Sitka as the new 'middle stooge'. Sitka (only actor to have worked with all of the other stooges) decided to create a character named 'Harry' who would be self-conscious to the point of ridicule. Moe and Curly Joe started working with their new partner and soon they got an agreement to star in a new movie. However, Moe's health deteriorated quickly and those plans had to be scratched (the surviving Ritz brothers starred in that movie instead). Moe Howard died a couple of months later, something that put an end to the Stooges' career. Sitka was not 'officialized' as a stooge and never got to perform in public as such, which is why he's not recognized as one of the six originals (Moe, Curly, Larry, Shemp, Joe, Curly Joe). Emil Sitka died in 1998, he was the last surviving stooge. More info, here: http://lfwaterloo.blogspot.com/2009/10/soitenly-11-moe-harry-and-curly-joe.html
In the Sweet Pie and PieThe Stooges are in prison awaiting hanging at the same time three sisters are needing to be married within 48 hours to get their father's $10 million inheritance. The sisters don't really want to be married, they just want the money. So their lawyer comes up with a plan ... they marry three convicts today that will be hanged tomorrow. They like that idea and go to the prison and marry the Stooges.When the Stooges are going to be hanged, the ropes break after the trap doors open and all fall to the ground. While on the ground, the warden comes up to them with a telegram from the Governor that says someone else has admitted to the crime and the Stooges are free men.They find the sisters and move in with them. After a while the sisters talk to their lawyer and tell him he's got to get them out of the marriages. He comes up with a plan to throw a swanky party where the Stooges will certainly embarrass them and they will be able to annul the marriages. They like this idea and agree to it.The party turns into a pie throwing event, started by the lawyer when he pays off the butler to trip while carrying a big cake and smush the cake into Moe's face. No one is spared from wearing the goo. A senator is talking to one of the sisters ... "As a rule, parties bore me but I know I'm gonna get a bang out of this one!" ... WHAM! ... a pie right in the chops. A guy is talking to another woman and one of the sisters about his hunting trip ... "I raised my rifle and FIRED!" ... WHAM!The lawyer, who left the room after paying off the butler, comes out and sees the fracas and yells at the Stooges and slaps them across their pie covered faces. The sisters tell the lawyer that his scheme worked perfectly and each one throws a pie in his face. The short ends with all the guests throwing pies at the lawyer.
200l a space odyssey is rather heavy-going stuff. That might be your answer. It does not come out favorably for the astronauts, so it is tragic as well. the audience tends to prefer lighter fare. Could be some answers there. Look at the crash popularity of the Three Stooges vis a vis heavy drama like, for example, Jane Eyre.
Season three aired in 2010.
I'm going to presume your question is, "Did anyone who was later a member of the Three Stooges ever appear in a western with John Wayne?"Shemp Howard appeared in Pittsburgh , which starred Wayne but was not a western.Other than that, no actor from the Three Stooges was ever in a film with Wayne.
it got caught in a machine
He likes making people laugh and going over the above to suceed at it.
Curley reacts with anger and a desire for revenge when he finds out about his wife's death. He lashes out and seeks to confront and harm Lennie, believing him to be responsible for what happened. Curley's reaction is fueled by his grief and sense of loss, as well as his need to assert power and control in the situation.
He says, "I'm gonna get him. I'm going for my shotgun. I'll kill the big son-of-a-bitch myself. I'll shoot him in the guts."MLA citation:Steinbeck, John. Of Mice and Men. London: Penguin Books, 1937. Print.
Lennie was going to be taken into police custody in "Of Mice and Men" because he accidentally killed Curley's wife by breaking her neck while trying to silence her during a struggle. His actions were misunderstood as intentional violence, leading to the dire consequences.
Curley attacked Lennie out of anger and the desire to assert his authority over him. Lennie accidentally killed Curley's wife, which led to Curley seeking revenge on Lennie as a way to show his dominance and save face in front of the other ranch workers.
Yes, Jim Carrey has 1 kids
The men in "Of Mice and Men" are afraid to talk to Curley's wife because they fear getting in trouble with Curley, who is possessive and aggressive. They also know that Curley's wife has a flirtatious and provocative nature, which could potentially lead to misunderstandings or conflicts. Additionally, they are aware of the social norms of the time that discourage interactions between married women and other men.
I don't know what number you are asking about so I'm going to answer the best I can. His birth date is 1/17/1962. His favorite number is 23. I hope that helped....
The resolution of "Of Mice and Men" occurs when George makes the difficult decision to end Lennie's life to spare him from a more brutal fate at the hands of others. This action, though tragic, is a representation of George's ultimate act of compassion and protection towards his friend.
Curley reacts with great anger and swears to kill Lennie. It is open to interpretation whether he is really that upset over his wife dying (as he did not seem to have much genuine affection for her), or if he is angry that someone has taken what he views as his property.