Humpty Dumpty - Alice in Wonderland (1933)
#iwtv#interview with the vampire#amc tvl#sam reid#jacob anderson




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Humpty Dumpty - Alice in Wonderland (1933)
Few make me laugh like W. C. Fields - sometimes against my better judgment - and he is spotlighted on #TCM tonight. Not a bad way to end the weekend.
W.C. Fieldmouse
Can I Be Your Bratwurst, Please? Rosa von Praunheim. 1999
Opening Titles You Are the Star Mural, 1665 Wilcox Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90028, USA See in map
See in imdb
Bonus: also in this location
"Because there's nobody with me."
The Bank Dick, US lobby card. 1940
W.C. Fields was born today in 1880. Born William Claude Dukenfield, Fields started in vaudeville as a juggler.
#WCFields #Comedy #OldTimeRadio
W. C. Fields was born on January 29, 1880, in Darby, Pennsylvania. He began his career in vaudeville as a juggler in 1898 and soon was a headliner in North America and Europe. He once performed on the same bill with the legendary actress Sarah Bernhardt, who proclaimed him to be "an artiste [who] could not fail to please the best class of audience". He starred in the Ziegfield Follies from 1916 to 1922, not as a juggler but as a comedian in ensemble sketches. In addition to many editions of the Follies, Fields starred in the 1923 Broadway musical comedy Poppy, where he perfected his persona as a colorful small-time con man. He successfully became established as a silent film star in 1925 with Sally of the Sawdust and It's The Old Army Game (1926). He transitioned to talkies in the early 1930s. He appeared in seven shorts and 34 feature films. He became one of the highest paid actors in Hollywood and his unique blend of physical comedy and wordplay made him a huge box office success. He died in 1946 at age 66 of a stomach hemorrhage.