Comedy,Romance United States of America
In the movie Horse Feathers, Quincy Adams Wagstaff (played by Groucho Marx), a wealthy educator, becomes the new president of Huxley College. Determined to revamp the institution, Wagstaff recruits two bumbling individuals named Baravelli (played by Chico Marx) and Pinky (played by Harpo Marx) to help him guide the college's struggling football team to victory in a crucial game against their rival, Darwin College.
Unbeknownst to Wagstaff, his son, Frank Wagstaff (played by Zeppo Marx), is a student at Huxley and also a star player on the football team. Frank, however, is smitten with a Darwin College student named Connie Bailey (played by Thelma Todd), who reveals to him that Darwin's football signals are being leaked to the opposing team. Eager to help his father and win Connie's heart, Frank arranges a meeting between Baravelli, Pinky, and Connie to obtain the secret signals.
As the big football game approaches, Wagstaff decides to recruit professional football players to boost Huxley's team. Baravelli and Pinky, always up for a scheme, impersonate the players and join the team. Chaos ensues as the clueless duo wreak havoc on and off the field, causing hilarious mishaps and confusion.
Meanwhile, Wagstaff becomes entangled in a romantic subplot with Connie, who mistakenly believes he is a professor. They engage in humorous interactions, including Wagstaff attempting to teach Connie about ancient history using unconventional methods.
In the climactic final game against Darwin College, Baravelli and Pinky's antics escalate, resulting in unconventional and comical game strategies. Unaware of the impersonation, Wagstaff believes his team is playing remarkably well. However, as chaos overtakes the field, both teams struggle to maintain control, leading to a wild and unpredictable conclusion.
Ultimately, in true Marx Brothers fashion, Horse Feathers concludes with a blend of absurdity, hilarious gags, and a lighthearted spirit. The movie explores themes of unconventional education, outrageous humor, and the pursuit of love, leaving audiences entertained and amused by the Marx Brothers' comedic genius.
Unbeknownst to Wagstaff, his son, Frank Wagstaff (played by Zeppo Marx), is a student at Huxley and also a star player on the football team. Frank, however, is smitten with a Darwin College student named Connie Bailey (played by Thelma Todd), who reveals to him that Darwin's football signals are being leaked to the opposing team. Eager to help his father and win Connie's heart, Frank arranges a meeting between Baravelli, Pinky, and Connie to obtain the secret signals.
As the big football game approaches, Wagstaff decides to recruit professional football players to boost Huxley's team. Baravelli and Pinky, always up for a scheme, impersonate the players and join the team. Chaos ensues as the clueless duo wreak havoc on and off the field, causing hilarious mishaps and confusion.
Meanwhile, Wagstaff becomes entangled in a romantic subplot with Connie, who mistakenly believes he is a professor. They engage in humorous interactions, including Wagstaff attempting to teach Connie about ancient history using unconventional methods.
In the climactic final game against Darwin College, Baravelli and Pinky's antics escalate, resulting in unconventional and comical game strategies. Unaware of the impersonation, Wagstaff believes his team is playing remarkably well. However, as chaos overtakes the field, both teams struggle to maintain control, leading to a wild and unpredictable conclusion.
Ultimately, in true Marx Brothers fashion, Horse Feathers concludes with a blend of absurdity, hilarious gags, and a lighthearted spirit. The movie explores themes of unconventional education, outrageous humor, and the pursuit of love, leaving audiences entertained and amused by the Marx Brothers' comedic genius.
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