This sounds like an urban legend to me. At the time that the Stooges were filmed there was no foul language, inuendo, ect. At that time in Hollywood they had a 'morals' comminttee that made sure everything was cleaned up long before it hit theaters.
The statement "At the time that the Stooges were filmed there was no foul language..." is really stupid! Of course there was foul language! In the "Brideless Groom" episode when Shemp drops the nickel in the phone booth and gets tangled up with Moe, you can VERY CLEARLY hear Moe say, "Get the F--- up off me here! You don't even have to listen that closely, he says it really loud and clearly.
There are absolutely no cuss words in any of The Three Stooges shorts, which is why these shorts can be watched by little kids
The episode is called iDo and the bride's name is Jody Flooger (Rakefet Abergel) and the groom is Gordon Birch (J.D Walsh).
No Room for the Groom - 1952 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
Neither a relative of the groom nor bride can sign the ketubah - it has to be a Shabbat-observing non-related male.
The Groom Wore Spurs - 1951 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S UK:U USA:Approved (PCA #14820)
The writer is Winston Groom.
Brideless Groom was created in 1947.
Brideless Groom - 1947 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Brideless Groom - 1947 was released on: USA: 11 September 1947 Germany: 23 August 2012
The episode is called iDo and the bride's name is Jody Flooger (Rakefet Abergel) and the groom is Gordon Birch (J.D Walsh).
Dee Green has: Played Girl with Umbrella in "Honeymoon Ahead" in 1945. Performed in "Mr. Wright Goes Wrong" in 1946. Played Miss Fanny Dinkelmeyer in "Brideless Groom" in 1947. Performed in "Billie Gets Her Man" in 1948. Performed in "Radio Riot" in 1949. Played Baggie in "Stone Age Romeos" in 1955. Played Miss Fanny Dinkelmeyer in "Husbands Beware" in 1956. Performed in "The Three Stooges 60th Anniversary Special" in 1990.
The same way you would introduce anyone else.
The tune played in the background, in the game of thrones season 3, episode 9, during the bedding ceremony when they take the bride and groom is the Song of Ice and Fire.
If the parents are absent, anyone related to the bride or groom does it instead, usually an older sister/brother or uncle/aunt.
A best man can be anyone who's especially close to the groom.
bride and groom or horse and groom
Groom as in bride and groom
It can be a noun or verb. "Who will groom the horse?" (verb) "Will you groom the dog?" (verb) "Who is the groom here?" (noun) "Does the groom know who sabotaged his car?" (noun)