Episode 82: Bob & Noah & Matt & Elliott (featuring Elliott Gould)
Screen icon Elliott Gould joins us for a heartwarming and profound conversation about his friendship with Groucho.
Episode 81: Ten Annotated Years
Matthew takes a break from cohosting and makes his debut as a guest on the MBCP, and Bob and Noah grill him on the subject of the tenth anniversary of The Annotated Marx Brothers.
Episode 80: Strange Interludes (featuring Kathy Biehl)
Kathy Biehl returns to the podcast for a discussion about The King and the Chorus Girl and Time for Elizabeth, Groucho’s two collaborations with Norman Krasna.
Episode 79: Monkey Business Rekippered (featuring the Marx Brothers Council)
Continuing our “revisited” series, featuring listener responses to the Marx Brothers’ films, and our responses to their responses, we bring you Monkey Business — Rekippered!
Episode 78: What is Your Opinion of Art? (featuring Pat McCaughey)
Researcher Pat McCaughey joins us to discuss his investigation of Art Fisher, the vaudevillian who gave the Marx Brothers their nicknames.
Episode 77: And Always Zeppo
We discuss Zeppo: The Reluctant Marx Brother, the revelatory new biography by Robert S. Bader.
Episode 76: Animal Crackers Reopened (featuring The Marx Brothers Council)
It’s our return to our favorite Marx Brothers film, Animal Crackers, with responses from listeners, and our responses to those responses.
Episode 75: You Can’t Fool Me! There Ain’t No Santopadre! (featuring Frank Santopadre)
Frank Santopadre, the Emmy Award-winning writer and producer who for eight years enchanted us as the cohost of Gilbert Gottfried’s Amazing Colossal Podcast, joins us for a rollicking hour of Marxian conversation.
Episode 74: We Need to Talk About Erin (featuring David Fleming)
David Fleming, nephew of Erin Fleming, joins us to discuss his aunt’s controversial relationship with Groucho Marx, and his own relationships with both of them.
Episode 73: The Cocoanuts Revisited (featuring the Marx Brothers Council)
In the first episode of our "Revisited" series, we share and respond to our listeners' commentary on The Cocoanuts (1929).