Linked Data Explorer

"Fiction. Comédie. Dans la campagne de l'ouest américain, les familles Turner et Wilson se vouent une haine farouche. Un terrain sans valeur appartenant aux vieux Dan Wilson vient à nouveau alimenter les querelles. Les frères Marx essaient alors de récupérer le titre de propriété. Avec Groucho Marx, Harpo Marx, Chico Marx."
"The time, 1870. The place, the wild west, where the man who gets the deed to Dead Man's Gulch gets rich. That's where Groucho, Chico and Harpo come in, the wildest "Marksmen" in the West."@en
"Attracted to the "wild west" by tales of gold, the Marx Brothers get involved in the ownership of a deed of property wanted by the railroad."@en
""Brothers Joe and 'Rusty' Panello are westward bound, where the 'streets are paved with gold, ' when they flim flam S. Quentin Quale out of enough money to pay for their train fare. Meanwhile, westerner Terry Turner convinces the New York and Western Railroad to buy Dead Man's Curve, the parcel of land owned by Dan Wilson, so that the feud between the Wilson and Turner families will end and Terry will be able to marry Dan's granddaughter Eve. Out West, Joe and Rusty meet Wilson, who gives them the deed to Dead Man's Curve as security for a ten dollar loan. Later, Joe uses the deed to write an I.O.U. for a ten cent beer in the saloon owned by 'Red' Baxter, a crooked promoter who is trying to sell the railroad his own land. Afterward, Joe and Rusty learn the value of the deed when Baxter's partner, John Beecher, arrives in town posing as a railroad representative interested in buying the land. S. Quentin Quale, after a long hitchhike, finally arrives West himself, and forces up the bid by counter-bidding on Beecher's offer. The trio of tenderfeet then steal the deed from the saloon, but Beecher and Baxter steal it back. Determined to win the land back for Terry and Eve, the trio hold up Baxter and jump the train headed for New York. Realizing that their only chance to sell the railroad their own land is to beat the trio to New York, Baxter and Beecher engage in a furious fight with the boys aboard the Eastbound train, and then hijack a carriage and race the train East. Things look bad when the train runs out of fuel, but the boys dismantle the railroad cars to feed the engine and drive Baxter and Beecher off the tracks and out of the bidding"--AFI catalog, 1931-1940."@en
"I's 1870 and the Marx Brothers are out to get rich in Dead Man's Gulch."@en
"A cowboy comedy that pits the Marx Brothers against a crooked band in a struggle for land."@en
"It's 1870 and the Marx Brothers are out to get rich in Dead Man's Gulch."@en
"In Go West: It's 1870 and the Marx Brothers are out to get rich in Dead Man's Gulch. In The Big store: The Brothers reduce an enormous inventory of upscale merchandise into a multilevel disaster as they pursue and evade villains via bicycles, skates, unicycles, broad jumps, shipping chutes, elevator cables, high wires, pole vaults and pseudo-Tarzan chandelier swinging."@en
"The Marx Brothers' interpretation of life in the old West."