![Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/ac/7c/00407cac_medium.jpg)
Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]
![Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/ac/7c/00407cac.jpg)
Monkey Business (1931)
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2560 Kbps | 1h 17mn | 1,60 Gb
Audio: English AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps + Commentary track | Subtitles: English
Genre: Comedy, Musical | Director: Norman Z. McLeod
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2560 Kbps | 1h 17mn | 1,60 Gb
Audio: English AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps + Commentary track | Subtitles: English
Genre: Comedy, Musical | Director: Norman Z. McLeod
While stowing away on a ship to America, the boys get involuntarily pressed into service as toughs for a pair of feuding gangsters while trying desparately to evade the ship's crew. After arriving stateside, one of the gangsters kidnaps the other's daughter - and it's up to our unlikely heroes to save the day.
How does one review a plotless movie? In "Monkey Business," the Marx Brothers spend the first hour running around on a ship, then they crash a fancy party, then they fist-fight gangsters in a barn. Is there connecting material? Well, yeah - of the thinnest sort imaginable. Does the lack of a coherent plot hurt the film? Not really. Bottom line: it's hilarious. Groucho in particular steals the show with his weird combination flirting/insulting routines.
It's worth noting that, while I laughed a lot at "A Night at the Opera," I laughed even more at this movie. In fact, I was in exquisite pain by the end. Of course, "Opera" actually makes some sense, so it might still be the better movie.
Definitely the best Marx Brothers film that doesn't feature Margaret Dumont, and the strongest showcase for the brothers' talents as physical comedians.
(Enlargeable)
![Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/db/7c/00407cdb_medium.jpg)
Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]
![Monkey Business (1931) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/db/7c/00407cdb.jpg)
Audio Commentary with Marx Bros. Historian/Author Robert S. Bader and Bill Marx (son of Harpo)