◎译 名 三个傻瓜时光旅行（自译）
◎片 名 Three Stooges Meet Hercules
◎类 型 喜剧 / 科幻
◎上 映 1962年
◎地 区 美国
◎对 白 英语
◎语 言 英语
◎字 幕 无
◎格 式 DVD-RMVB
◎尺 寸 512 x 288
◎IMDB评分 5.8/10(134)
◎IMDB连接
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0056579/
◎导 演 Edward Bernds
◎主 演 Moe
Larry
Curly Joe
Diane Quigley
Schuyler Davis
◎制作公司 诺曼底制作 Normandy Productions
◎发行公司 哥伦比亚电影公司 Columbia Pictures
◎简 介
Moe、Howard、Larry与时光机器的发明者，斯凯勒，和他的女朋友，黛安。尽然穿越时空来到古希腊
，在那里，邪恶的暴君， odius ……（自己看完简单的说明下）
This is one of the best of all the later '60s feature films to star the enduring comedy trio. It
succeeds admirably because Moe, Larry and Curly Joe are kept up front of the proceedings and it
doesn't hurt at all (except perhaps for them when they get smacked around) that the comedy is
consistent and faithful to what we expect from seeing all those old Stooge shorts. Despite their
advancing ages, the "boys" hit all their marks perfectly and never do we get the impression that
we're dealing with men well into their sixties.
The Stooges are pharmacy workers who get a hold of a time traveling device (it doesn't matter how or
why) and find themselves in ancient times where they face a lot more than just Hercules. For such a
film, the production looked more expensive than it probably was, and I had to smile at the winks to
BEN-HUR. （IMDB里面找来的）
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不要以为没字幕的就看不懂，其实他们对话很简单的，就算真不懂也会明白其意思的！此版为DVD版本，次片国内首发，转载请说明出处！
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喜欢他们的其他电影，敬请关注KPL影视
电影6+电视167
Three Stooges - Funniest Momments(Disc1+2)(Dvd)
Three Stooges - Go Around The World In A Daze(Dvd)
Three Stooges - In Orbit(Dvd)
Three Stooges - Snow White & The Three Stooges(Dvd)
Three Stooges - Stop, Look & Laugh(Dvd)
Three Stooges - The Three Stooges Story(Dvd)
三个主人公是Curly、Moe and Larry 五六十年代风靡美国的《活宝三人组》(《The Three tooges》)，播了
五十多年经久不衰。共有几百集，每集15分钟，三位主人公模仿卓别林，以黑白哑剧形式出场.....偶尔也有经验
之台词出现..... 该剧在美国荧屏走俏后，被改编成3部电影和全球畅销的电脑游戏，成了美国青少年的荧屏偶
像.....连世界巨星迈克尔·杰克逊都视这三个“活宝儿”为偶像!!!
2000年4月由该剧改编的第三部影片《三个臭皮匠》在北美上映......五十年，还是看不厌.....
《The Three Stooges》最早由美国米高梅电影制片公司创作，从上世纪50年代起在美国NBC等电视台播出，立即
受到热烈追捧....... 有趣的是，与一般肥皂剧不同，男性观众反而比女性更喜欢这部喜剧剧集!!! 该剧播出五十
年来仍魅力不减，如今还在美国电视的不同频道经常重播.....
讲述了三个又丑又好笑的男人生活中处处倒霉和出洋相的经历，走默片路线....
通过三位幽默而诙谐的表演，反映了小人物在遭遇不幸后总能配合默契，反败为胜的经历....
搞笑手法恶俗，动作蠢笨....主人公的不少暴力行为以及很多戏弄人甚至折磨人的暴力镜头，受到质疑.....
Born: June 19, 1897 in Bensonhurst, New York
Died: May 4, 1975 at the age of 77
Moe Howard was born on June 19, 1897, in Bensonhurst, New York, a small Jewish community on the
outskirts of Brooklyn. Moe's real name was Moses Horwitz. Moe's mother's name was Jennie
Horwitz, and his father was clothing cutter Solomon Horwitz. Moe was the fourth eldest of five
Howard brothers. Two of Moe's brothers, Jerome (Curly), and Shemp performed with him as members
of The Three Stooges. Moe's other two brothers, Jack and Irving, never entered show business.
Moe graduated from P.S. 163 in Brooklyn. He attended Erasmus High School for only two months and
never completed his high school education. To please his parents he took a class in electric
shop at the Baron DeHirsch Trade School in New York. Moe's true love, however, was the theater.
In 1909 at the Vitagraph Studios in Brooklyn he earned his entry into film making by running
errands for the performers. His persistence paid off, and he soon appeared in films with such
stars of the time as John Bunny, Flora Finch, Earle William, Herbert Rawlinson, and Walter
Johnson.
It was also in 1909 that Moe met Ted Healy. They became close friends, and in the summer of 1912
joined Annette Kellerman's aquatic act as diving "girls". This job only lasted through the
summer. After a separation, Moe renewed his acquaintance with Ted Healy in 1922 and together
with brother Shemp formed a partnership, which would last, with a few short breaks, for almost
10 years. On June 7, 1925, Moe married Helen Schonberger, who was a cousin of the late Harry
Houdini.
After a short stint outside of show business, Moe rejoined Ted Healy. Larry Fine joined the act
in 1925. Healy with his Stooges appeared in a string of vaudeville shows including A Night in
Venice. Ted Healy and his Stooges made their first screen appearance in the classic 1930's
comedy feature "Soup to Nuts" for 20th Century Fox. This film was followed by a series of
comedies for Metro Goldwyn Mayer.
In 1934, Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Jerome Curly Howard, signed on with Columbia Studios as The
Three Stooges to make the comedy shorts that are still viewed on television today. In 1958, Moe
and Larry joined Joe DeRita to continue The Three Stooges act until Larry suffered a stroke
during the filming of "Kook's Tour" in 1970. As Larry was unable to perform, Moe and Curly Joe
considered re-placing him with Emil Sitka, but The Three Stooges never performed together again.
Moe has two children, Joan and Paul. Moe passed away on May 4, 1975 at the age of 77.
Born: October 5, 1902 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Died: January 24, 1975 at the age of 72
Larry Fine was born Louis Fienberg on October 5, 1902 on the south side of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. His father, Joseph Fienberg, and mother Fanny Lieberman, owned a watch repair and
jewelry shop. Larry had two brothers, Morris, a younger brother Phillip who died prematurely,
and a sister, Lila, who became a school teacher.
As a child, Larry's left arm was badly burned from acid used by his father in the jewelry
business. Larry required immediate attention, and a skin graft was done on his arm. Larry's
doctors recommended that he be given violin lessons as a form of therapy. Playing the violin was
supposed to strengthen his damaged arm muscles. Larry's skill as a violinist became so
impressive that eventually he began to play professionally. Larry played in local theater
amateur nights usually taking top prize.
Interestingly enough, along with being a violin player he also was a boxer. Larry earned money
as a light weight fighter. Later on he would develop an act in which he would do a Russian dance
while playing the violin. It was this act that caught the attention of Ted Healy. After Shemp
decided to leave Ted Healy's act, Moe suggested that perhaps Larry could replace Shemp. The
trio, Moe, Larry, and Shemp first appeared on Broadway in A Night in Venice. Larry also appeared
in The Stooges first full length motion picture, "Soup to Nuts," in 1930 for 20th Century Fox.
Of course, Larry went on with Moe and Curly to form The Three Stooges, who appeared in the
Columbia shorts beginning in 1934.
Larry and his wife, Mable, lived in hotels, first in the President Hotel in Atlantic City, where
his daughter Phyllis was raised, then the Knickerbocker Hotel in Hollywood. Later Larry bought
an old Mediterranean style house in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles. Larry had two children.
His son, Johnny died in a tragic automobile accident on November 17, 1961 at age 24. Larry also
had a daughter, Phyllis. Larry's wife, Mabel, died on May 30, 1967. Larry has five
grandchildren, Christy Lynn Clark, John Fine, Jr., Phyllis Miller, Kris Cutler, and Eric Lamond.
After 1958, Larry, Moe, and Curly Joe performed before live audiences all across the country,
appeared in six full length motion pictures, appeared on numerous television shows, and
performed in other productions until Larry Fine suffered a stroke during the filming of "Kook's
Tour" in 1970. After his stroke Larry never performed again. Larry Fine passed away on January
24, 1975.
Born: October 22, 1903 in Brooklyn, New York
Died: January 18, 1952 at the age of 48
Curly Howard's real name was Jerome Lester Horwitz. He was born to Jenny and Solomon Horwitz on
October 22, 1903 in Bath Beach, a summer resort in a section of Brooklyn. He was the fifth and
youngest of the five Horwitz brothers. Curly's interest in show business grew as he watched his
brothers, Shemp and Moe perform as stooges in Ted Healy's act. After Shemp left the Healy act,
Moe suggested to Healy that his kid brother Jerome was available and would make an excellent
replacement for Shemp.
Curly at the time was known as "Babe." When Babe showed up to talk to Healy to join the act he
had long wavy brown hair and a mustache. In order to join the act Babe agreed to shave off his
mustache and shave his head. Now referred to as Curly, he joined the team and played with the
Stooges in vaudeville acts and comedy shorts for MGM. Later, in 1934, Curly along with Larry and
Moe performed in many of the shorts that were produced for Columbia Pictures.
After Curly's first marriage was annulled, he married three more times. On June 7, 1937 he
married Elaine Ackerman. In 1938, Elaine gave birth to Curly's first child, a daughter, Marilyn.
Elaine and Curly divorced on July 11, 1940 after only 3 years of marriage. On October 17, 1945,
Curly married Marion Buxbaum. After a miserable three months of arguments and accusations,
Marion and Curly separated on January 14, 1946, and Curly sued for divorce. This divorce was
quite scandalous and notices were carried in all the local papers.
It was after his separation from Marion that Curly's health started its rapid decline. On May 6,
1946, he suffered a stroke during the filming of his 97th Three Stooges comedy, "Half-Wits'
Holiday" (1947). A year later Curly met Valerie Newman, whom he married on July 31, 1947.
Valerie was Curly's fourth wife, and she nursed him through those last, awful years. Valerie
gave birth to a daughter, Janie.
Finally, in 1949, Curly's health took a severe turn for the worse when he suffered his second in
a series of strokes and was rushed to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. Curly died on
January 18, 1952. He was 48 years old.
Born: March 17, 1895 in Brooklyn, New York
Died: November 23, 1955 at the age of 60
Shemp was born Samuel Horwitz in Brooklyn, New York on March 17, 1895. He acquired the name
"Shemp" when his mother, with her broad European accent, would call him "Sam," which sounded
like "Shemp." Shemp graduated from P.S. 163 in Brooklyn. Shemp enrolled along with Moe at the
Baron De Hirsch Trade School in New York where Shemp took up plumbing and Moe studied to be an
electrician.
Shemp, like his brother Moe, had ambitions to be an entertainer. Shemp worked with his brother
Moe in various amateur and vaudeville acts until 1922 when a former school mate and vaudeville
comedian, Ted Healy, was playing at the Brooklyn prospect theater and needed a replacement in
his current act. Moe and Shemp joined the act. In 1925 Shemp married Gertrude "Babe" Frank. She
gave birth to a son, Morton, in 1927.
In that same year Larry joined Moe and Shemp with Ted Healy. In 1930, Shemp went with Healy and
Moe and Larry to co-star in "Soup to Nuts." A short time later, Healy left the JJ Shubert
Broadway review, taking Moe and Larry with him. Shemp decided to stay with the show. On his own,
Shemp went on to star in countless comedies for Vitaphone in 1932, and he later played the role
of Knobby Walsh in the Joe Palooka series. Shemp did feature film roles at RKO, MGM, and
Monogram.
In the 1940's he was given numerous roles in such Universal films as "Buck Privates," "The Bank
Dick," and "Hellzapoppin!" After Curly had to leave the act because of his illness, Shemp become
one of The Three Stooges. Shemp not only made 77 Stooge shorts, but also a feature film, "Gold
Raiders" (1951). Shemp also appeared in the TV pilot "Jerks of All Trades."
On November 23, 1955, Shemp went out with his friends to a boxing match at the Hollywood Legion
Stadium. After the fights were over, Shemp hailed a taxicab to take him to his North Hollywood
home with friend Al Winston. Shemp set back and lit up his cigar. Suddenly he slumped over into
Winston's lap. Shemp had a heart attack and was dead at the age of 60.
