The Three Stooges

yeah, just heard it on the radio. He is gaining 50 lbs. for the role.

No , Curly Howard of the Three Stooges passed away in 1952 : R.I.P.

All three of his kids are but his wife isn't.

Generically they were Larry, Curly and Moe. But in reality there were a total of SIX stooges that filled the roles. Originally Larry and Moe Fine, and Shemp Howard. Shemp was replaced with Jerry "Curly" Fine, and later by "Joe" Besser. The last stooge was Joe Derita as "Curly Joe".

Ok

I am not entirely sure of your question but Curly's rumba partner in Three Smart Saps was Barbara Slater. Moe's rumba partner was Sally Cairns.

That would be the Curly horse.

In the 1939 short Oily to Bed, Oily to Rise Moe does not hit Larry. Moe does drop Larry to the ground but he never hits him.

Moe didn't play any instrument. Larry was the only one who could play an instrument. He learned to play the violin as a child as means of rehab due to an accidental acid burn injury to his hands. He performed in several concerts before joining the Stooges, and one of his performances was his winning ticket to becoming one of the Stooges

Louis Feinberg (1902-1975) was better known by his stage name, Larry Fine, of the Three Stooges.

He was born on October 5, 1902, and died at age 72. He would have been 115 years old in 2017.

This is just barely within a reasonable upper age limit, and would have made him the oldest living man in the world.

no

7) slap sticking action violence ,crude humor and launuage

Did the three stooges make silent movies

The Three Stooges is the name of America's most popular slapstick comedy trio. The television show ran for a grand total of 26 seasons, from 1934 to 1959.

You must be a Baskur Curly or American Curly.

The late Curly Howard was replaced by his brother Shemp Howard after Curly suffered a stroke while on set on May 6, 1946 .

The Three Stooges aired in 1934 and ended in 1959.

Magpie

Moe and Larry were the only two Stooges that stayed on during all the years they performed. The third Stooge was replaced a lot. The first one, Curly, was part of the Stooges from the start in 1934 and left in early 1947 due to severe health problems. Shemp replaced Curly in 1947. His career ended in 1956 when he died from a heart attack due to an accidentally swallowed lit cigar (he was in a taxi on his way home with a friend from a boxing match. The taxi hit a pot hole, and Shemp swallowed the cigar and immediately slumped into his friend's lap. He died one hour later) Shemp was replaced by Joe Besser from 1956-1959. The Stooges were then fired from Columbia Studios due to budget crisis. But after their shorts gained popularity by airing on TV networks, they were then rehired and Curly Joe joined the Stooges and this last trio performed from 1959 to 1975, doing a majority of full-length movies, and then shorts that were half live action, half cartoon and all in color

Shemp was the original third stooge when the Three stooges were a live act. He left to be in the movies, and he can be seen in a few Abbott & Costello films. He was replaced by Curly, brother to both Moe and Shemp. When Curly had a stroke and was unable to work anymore, Shemp returned and played the third stooge until his death.

It was actually named by the actor with the same name. The director Jules White was a big fan of the music, hence why it was used so often

depends, if you are talking strictly the Columbia pictures shorts that aired in movie theatres and the tv series Curly was first. But if you talk the Vaudeville act that caught the attention of Columbia pictures to sign them Shemp was first. Shemp has the unique distinction of being the replacement for his replacement.

No , Betty White was not in any of the Three Stooges episodes .

There was no Joe in the three stooges. They were Moe, Larry and Shemp/Curly