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  1. Leonard Marx, so sein richtiger Name, war ein US-amerikanischer Komiker und Mitglied der „Marx Brothers“. Er wurde in den 1880er-Jahren am 22. März 1887 in New York City geboren und starb mit 74 Jahren am 11. Oktober 1961 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, Kalifornien. Sein Geburtstag jährte sich in diesem Jahr zum 137. Mal. AFI Filmlegende (20 ...

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  2. Occupation (s) Actor, bandleader, comedian. Years active. 1926–1959. Leonard " Chico " Marx (March 22, 1887 – October 11, 1961) was an American comedian and movie star. [1] He was one of the five Marx Brothers. In the movies, Chico talked with a pretend Italian accent and played the piano. He flirted with the ladies and wore a curly wig.

  3. Chico (variously pronounced as "Cheek-o" and "Chik-o") was the dumb but wisecracking, piano-playing Marx Brother, whose character protected the innocent Harpo while flummoxing the all-knowing Groucho.

  4. Alle Filme mit: Chico Marx. 1964. Die große Metro-Lachparade. 1949. Die Marx Brothers im Theater. 1946. Eine Nacht in Casablanca. 1941. Die Marx Brothers im Kaufhaus. 1940. Die Marx Brothers: Go West . 1939. Die Marx Brothers im Zirkus. 1938. Zimmerdiens ...

  5. Chico Marx. Actor: Duck Soup. As a kid trying to negotiate his way through various gang territories to a floating crap game or a new pool hall where he was not yet known as a hustler, Leonard (Chico) Marx learned to fake several accents. Because he later employed an Italian accent in the Marx Brothers' act, people assumed his name was pronounced "Cheeko." Instead, Leonard was dubbed "Chicko ...

  6. From the hilarious to the sad, here are 50 must-read facts about the one and only Chico Marx. 1. He Felt Young At Heart. Leonard “Chico” Marx entered the world on March 22, 1887—but that’s a fact he didn’t want you to know. While alive, Marx claimed to have been born in 1891.

  7. The Marx Brothers were an American family comedy act that was successful in vaudeville, on Broadway, and in 14 motion pictures from 1905 to 1949.Five of the Marx Brothers' fourteen feature films were selected by the American Film Institute (AFI) as among the top 100 comedy films, with two of them, Duck Soup (1933) and A Night at the Opera (1935), in the top fifteen.