"Have Rocket, Will Travel" was released August 1, 1959 .
Their very first short "Women Haters" aired on May 5, 1934
If you're talking about when their shorts first started, it was 1934. If you're talking about the film, it was 2012
The Three Stooges formed a vaudeville act in 1925. The Farrelly brothers most recently carried on the Three Stooges name with a film produced in 2012.
The New Three Stooges was created in 1965-10.
1934
According to information in the book The Three Stooges Handbook by Joan Maurer, Moe's daughter, they made $1,000 split three ways for their first two reeler, Women Haters, and their salary reached $2,500 each per two reeler made.
1936
While the Stooges were making the two reelers they only were shown in movie theatres and not on television. It was not until after they ended their contract with Columbia, after the 1958 season, that Screen Gems bundled their two reelers into packages and sold them to television stations. Station KTTV in Los Angeles is believed to have bought the first package and began airing them in 1959.
Yes, they were immensely popular. They were popular enough to have made feature films in the 30's instead of shorts, but the boss at Columbia would not let them because he did not want to pay them as movie stars. Television in the 50's revived the Three Stooges, and at last they were able to make movies.
Yes. Moe and Larry were the only two that stayed during the entire time. Curly was replaced by his older brother, Shemp, after an accidental prop mix-up during filming that caused him to be hit with an actual real hammer. When Shemp died from a heart attack after accidentally swallowing a lit cigar, he was replaced by Joe Besser. Joe only stayed for one year and was then replaced by Curly Joe DeRita, who stayed until the Stooges went their separate ways in 1969
1930 - "Soup To Nuts"
1975
According to information in the book The Three Stooges Handbook by Joan Maurer, Moe's daughter, they made $1,000 split three ways for their first two reeler, Women Haters, and their salary reached $2,500 each per two reeler made.
Moe and Larry were the only two that stayed for the entire 40 year run
The very first short was released in 1934. Only 4 shorts were made that year
1936
While the Stooges were making the two reelers they only were shown in movie theatres and not on television. It was not until after they ended their contract with Columbia, after the 1958 season, that Screen Gems bundled their two reelers into packages and sold them to television stations. Station KTTV in Los Angeles is believed to have bought the first package and began airing them in 1959.
The American romantic comedy film "Just Married" was released on January 10, 2003.
Yes, they were immensely popular. They were popular enough to have made feature films in the 30's instead of shorts, but the boss at Columbia would not let them because he did not want to pay them as movie stars. Television in the 50's revived the Three Stooges, and at last they were able to make movies.
Yes. Moe and Larry were the only two that stayed during the entire time. Curly was replaced by his older brother, Shemp, after an accidental prop mix-up during filming that caused him to be hit with an actual real hammer. When Shemp died from a heart attack after accidentally swallowing a lit cigar, he was replaced by Joe Besser. Joe only stayed for one year and was then replaced by Curly Joe DeRita, who stayed until the Stooges went their separate ways in 1969
According to information in the book The Three Stooges Handbook by Joan Maurer, Moe's daughter, they made $1,000 split three ways for their first two reeler, Women Haters, and their salary reached $2,500 each per two reeler made.
The NordicTracks come with a five-year warranty, whereas most manufacturers come with a three-year warranty.