The Movie - Bicep Built for Two

It is worth seeing Bicep Built for Two movie

Movie Issued - in 1955.

From Press Kit: Katnip's serenade of a girl cat be interrupted by style of a hard to chew cat that run him stale and take ended.The love-lorn Katnip is tenacious to first-class the muscle-bound cat and enlist the aid of Herman. Herman, near bad-intentions, put Katnip through a muscle-building collection which consists of weight-lifting, bar-chinning and outfit rig with elevated explosive.
Certificates: USA:Approved
Color Info: Color
Countries: USA
Genres: Animation, Short, Romance
Languages: English
Sound Mix: Mono
Release Dates: USA:8 April 1955

In movie have been taken:

Jackson Beck (actor)
Death Notes:New York City, New York, USA (after a series of strokes)
Birth Notes:New York City, New York, USA
Other Works:(1974-1980) Starred in 50 episodes of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater., (October 1998) Voice in U.S. TV adverts for Little Caesars Pizza., (September 1998) Voice in U.S. radio adverts for the New York Daily News "Scratch & Match" game, Voice in U.S. radio adverts for Gibraltar Securities, 1997.
Among his other accomplishments, he was the voice that introduced each episode of "Superman", both on radio and on TV., For over 20 years he has been the spokesperson and voice of Caesar Jr. on the Little Caesar Pizza commercials., Portrayed the title character on the syndicated radio show "Philo Vance" (1948-1950)., A founding member of the American Federation of Radio Artists. The union merged with the Television Authority to become the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists., Son of silent film actor 'Max Beck' (qv)., He was the voice of Popeye's nemesis Bluto in over 300 cartoons, portrayed the Cisco Kid, and impersonated world leaders in "The March of Time", a weekly reenactment of news stories. He made many television commercials, and worked well into his 80s., Profiled in "Old-Time Radio Memories" by Mel Simons (BearManor Media).
Death Date:28 July 2004
Birth Date:23 July 1912

Sid Raymond (actor)
Is best known as the voice of "Baby Huey" and "Katnip", Father of Cynthia Raymond and Margo Cohen. Had two sisters and a granddaughter., Began his career as recreation director at a Catskills resort after dropping out of New York University. He went on to lead the traveling version of the radio show "Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour," which scoured America for talent. During World War II, Raymond led a small troupe that performed at the front lines, sometimes under fire. He took over the role of Finnegan, the bartender on the radio show "Duffy's Tavern," in 1950., Played the comical bartender of 1960s Schlitz beer commercials., Dropped out of New York University to entertain., Was a replacement in the role of Finnegan, the bartender on the radio show 'Duff's Tavern" in 1950., Met the woman who was to become his wife while he was a recreation director in the Catskill resorts. He wanted to marry her, but her parents were opposed to her marrying an actor. They changed their minds after seeing him performing in the show at the hotel that night. Her father told Raymond, "believe me, after what I just saw up there, you're no actor!".
Death Notes:Aventura, Florida, USA (complications of a stroke)
Birth Notes:New York City, New York, USA
Birth Name:Silverstein, Raymond
Spouse:'Dorothy Naftel' (1935 - 1 December 2006) (his death); 2 children
Death Date:1 December 2006
Birth Date:21 January 1909

Arnold Stang (actor)
Spouse:'Joanne' (1948 - present); 2 children
Trademarks:"Oooh, chip-chip-chip-chip-chip!" (mocking a too-talkative person)., Thick, horn-rimmed glasses, bow tie, high-pitched New York accent.
A show-stopping slapstick comedian contained by favour of decades, artiste Arnold Stang started out beside income of a young person by radio. Born in 1925 in Chelsea, Massachusetts, freshly north of Boston, the bony youngster audition at age nine for radio's "Horn and Hardart's Children's Hour" and win a part of the pack, which specific stale a two-decade be mean with as one of radio's highest amusing opinion of yourself. Moving to New York, his squawky, clear-cut voice be feature on the kiddie program "Let's Pretend" and the treasured 'Gertrude Berg' (qv) classic "The Goldbergs". As a feisty, hopeful second banana, he trade quip with the superlative of them: 'Eddie Cantor' (qv); 'Jack Benny' (qv); 'Fred Allen (I)' (qv); 'Fanny Brice' (qv); 'Milton Berle' (qv), you designation it. He perform his early lawful skip on Broadway at age 12 with "All In Favour". Arnold subsequently moved with 'Milton Berle' (qv) to TV in the delayed 1940s and found a totally inviting hilarity niche. On the satirical _"Henry Morgan's Great Talent Hunt" (1951)_ (qv), he was a proportioned bough of the sheep enterprise as a nerdy teen name Gerard. Plucky, bespectacled geeks who habitually enjoy sand kicked in their obverse become his specialty. While on radio in the 1940s, Arnold also started lend his talent to skit voiceovers, inauguration with Popeye the Sailor's mate Shorty, after emotive into a epic be given a hoist as "Hoiman" the mouse in Paramount's "Herman and Katnip" rotation. His best planned Brooklynesque animal persona, of break footsteps, was in the 'Joseph Barbera' (qv) - 'William Hanna (I)' (qv) 1961 classic cartoon series _"Top Cat" (1961)_ (qv), playing the slick, smart-alecky nickname role that was very redolent of 'Phil Silvers' (qv)' Sgt. Bilko character from _"The Phil Silvers Show" (1955)_ (qv). Film labour would be very sporadic completed the years providing stalwart benefaction in such escapism as _Seven Days' Leave (1942)_ (qv), _My Sister Eileen (1942)_ (qv), _Two Gals and a Guy (1951)_ (qv) and the all-star epic _It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963)_ (qv). His best featured part was a bloody over-the-top role contrasting 'Frank Sinatra' (qv) in the then-daring topical pictures more or less significant figure medication addiction adequate _The Man with the Golden Arm (1955)_ (qv) wherein he play 'Frank Sinatra' (qv)'s grotty but devoted pal Sparrow, a role that glibly could have influenced 'Dustin Hoffman' (qv) when he created his Ratso Rizzo character a decade and a to some extent later in _Midnight Cowboy (1969)_ (qv). During the 1950s, Arnold was the TV spokesman for Chunky candy ("Chunky...what a building block o' auburn!"). The owlish wit with the trademark black, horn-rimmed goggles unremitting acting into the 90s with infinitesimal role in such films as _Dennis the Menace (1993)_ (qv).
Quotes:[Remarking on his preference for radio over TV]: Radio allows you to use your imagination. TV dinners describe what TV really is.
Birth Notes:Chelsea, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Other Works:TV commercial for Chunky candy bars (1960s), Radio commercials (voice): Vicks Cough Syrup, mid-1980s., TV commercials: voice of the Honey Nut Cheerios Bee (1980s), Active on Broadway in the following productions:, The Front Page (1969). Comedy (revival). Written by 'Ben Hecht (I)' (qv) and 'Charles MacArthur' (qv). Directed by Harold J. Kennedy. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 10 May 1969- 5 Jul 1969 (64 performances + 4 previews). Cast: 'Val Avery' (qv) (as "Diamond Louis"), 'Peggy Cass' (qv) (as "Mollie Malloy"), 'Bert Convy' (qv) (as "Hildy Johnson, Herald Examiner"), 'Dody Goodman' (qv) (as "Jennie"), 'Helen Hayes (I)' (qv) (as "Mrs. Grant"), 'Conrad Janis' (qv) (as "Kruger, Journal of Commerce"), 'John McGiver (I)' (qv) (as "The Mayor"), 'Robert Ryan (I)' (qv) (as "Walter Burns"), James Flavin, 'Harold J. Kennedy' (qv) (as "Bensinger, Tribune"), Charles White, Bruce Blaine, Jack Collard, Patrick Desmond, Walter Flanagan, Joseph George, Will Gregory, Bob Larkin, Kendall March, Robert Milli, Robert Riesel, Ed Riley, 'Arnold Stang' (qv) (as "Mr. Pincus"). Produced by Jay H. Fuchs, Jerry Schlossberg and Albert Zuckerman. Produced in association with Roland Mattson. Associate Producer: Bruce Diamond and Fred Menowitz., All In Favor (1942)., You'll See Stars (1942). Musical comedy. Music by Leo Edwards. Book by Herman Timberg. Lyrics by Herman Timberg. Directed by Herman Timberg and Dave Kramer. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 29 Dec 1942- 2 Jan 1943 (4 performances). Cast: Phyllis Baker, Joanne Barry, Fene Bayliss (as "Herman Timberg"), Patricia Bright, John Briter, Audrey Burkes, Ronny Carver, Lou Dahlman (as "Groucho Marx"), Dorothy Dale, Maurice Dover, Peggy Fisher, Irving Freeman, Jackie Green (as "Eddie Cantor"), Harriet Greene, Claire Harvey, Iris Karyl, Gordon King, Sal La Porta (as "Chico Marx/Tony Zuccini/Boy"), Betty May Lee, Alan Lester, George Lyons (as "Harpo Marx/Tommy Tatters"), Don Marshall, Pat Marshall, Miss Eugene Martin (as "Zeppo Marx/Boy"), Jack Matis, Jackie Michaels (as "George Jessel"), Honey Murray, Alan Ray, Arlene Robinson, Reni Rochelle, Edith Russell, Norma Shea, Buddy Simon, 'Arnold Stang' (qv) (as "Herman Timberg/Patrick Levi"), 'Buddy Swan' (qv) (as "Georgie Price"), Eric Victor. Produced by Dave Kramer.
Got his introduction in radio in predetermined down down of "Jughead" by the "Archie Andrews" Show, replace 'Hal Stone' (qv) who be in the Army during the Korean War. Arnold appear as one on "Archie Andrews" and TV's _"The Milton Berle Show" (1948)_ (qv)., Cast member on ABC (later NBC) Radio's "The Henry Morgan Show" (1946-1950)., Comedian/character actor, best known for playing nebbish types in films and on TV., Was cast in a 1980 Sony radio commercial which won a CLIO award for best commercial of the year in its category., In the late 1950s and early 1960's he was spokesman for the Chunky Candy Bar and made many Television commercials for that candy bar. His proclamation of "Chunky, what a Chunk o' Chocolate!" was the finish of each commercial and was as well known as any tag-line of its era.
Birth Date:28 September 1925

Mae Questel (actress)
Best known as the voices of "Betty Boop" and "Olive Oyl", Did Popeye's voice in the "Popeye" cartoon "Shape Ahoy", because Jack Mercer was at the time serving in the military during World War II., Best known in film as the matchmaking Mrs. Strakosh, one of Barbra Streisand's card-playing neighbors, in "Funny Girl.", Billing herself in vaudeville as "Mae Questel - Personality Singer of Personality Songs." She performed dead-on vocal imitations of Maurice Chevalier, Eddie Cantor, Fanny Brice, Marlene Dietrich, Mae West and Helen ("Boop-Boop-a-Doop") Kane, among many others., Had two sons from her first marriage: Richard and Robert (the latter pre-deceased her)., Her Orthodox Jewish family were totally adverse to her having an entertainment career. Her parents and grandparents forced her to leave the Theatre Guild school while still a teenager and had their wills drawn up accordingly so as to discourage this career choice., She not only provided the voice of Olive Oyl in the 'Popeye' cartoons, but the toddler Swee'pea as well. She based Oyl's quivery, nervous-nellie voice on comedic actress ZaSu Pitts., Spokeswoman for Scott Paper Company as Aunt Bluebell for the duration of the 70s., Studied drama with the Theatre Guild in New York City and at Columbia University. Also belonged to the American Theatre Wing., The talented mimic also provided duck, dog, chicken, owl, monkey, lion and baby sounds for radio., Won the Troupers Award for outstanding contribution to entertainment in 1979. The City of Indianapolis honored her with a "Mae Questel Day" in 1968., Had a withered arm; in her on-camera film appearances, she was usually photographed with elbows bent and both hands at her waist or holding an object in the crook of her elbow to make it less obvious that one arm was shorter and smaller than the other., Returned after a nearly 50-year hiatus to voice Betty Boop for _Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988)_ (qv).
Death Notes:New York City, New York, USA (alzheimer's disease)
When Mae be 17 and flesh and blood encircled by the South Bronx when she win a regional chase to find the girl who furthermost resemble Helen Kane, a in demand lead singer certain via development of the "Boop-Oop-A-Doop Queen." She was on instance sign by an agent and initiate performing in the Vaudeville circuit. Betty Boop originator Max Fleischer hear Mae doing her "boop-oop-a-doop" mechanical and hired her to get something done the character's voice in 1931. She serve as the voice higher than greater than 150 Betty Boop animated shorts until the self was retire in 1939. Her demo of "On The Good Ship Lollipop" sold more than 2 million during the Depression.
Birth Notes:The Bronx, New York, USA
Other Works:Comedy album "Mrs. Portnoy's Retort", United Artists Records UAS 6721, TV commercials for Viva towels ("Aunt Bluebelle") (early 1970s)
Birth Name:Kwestel, Mae
Spouse:'?' (? - ?); 1 child, 'Leo Balkin' (22 December 1930 - ??) (divorced); 2 children, 'Jack E. Shelby' (19 November 1970 - ?) (his death)
Death Date:4 January 1998
Birth Date:13 September 1908

Seymour Kneitel (producer)
Spouse:'Ruth Fleischer' (qv) (24 December 1931 - 30 July 1964) (his death); 3 children
Birth Notes:New York City, New York, USA
Birth Name:Kneitel, Seymour Holtzer
Son-in-law of 'Max Fleischer' (qv)., Brother-in-law of 'Richard Fleischer' (qv), Nephew of vaudeville comedian Herman Timberg and composer 'Sammy Timberg' (qv)., Cousin of actor 'Tim Herbert (I)' (qv)., Three children: Thomas (1933), Virginia (1936), Kenneth (1941)-dec.
Death Date:30 July 1964 (heart attack)
Birth Date:16 March 1908

Izzy Sparber (producer)
Birth Name:Sparber, Isadore
Was a partner inside the Famous Studios activity which be created in in the precipitate 1940s next to Semour Kneitel, and Dan Gordon, with Sam Buchwald at the steering tiller. The Studio, originally placed in Miami was formed with apparatus of an entity to unwrap properly and legitimately from Paramount the earlier Fleischer Studios, which clutch be a sub-studio of Paramount which produced their animated shorts, until one of its chief animators Dave Fleischer, defect and sign a treaty with Columbia after a falling out with his co-animator brother Max Fleischer.
Death Date:29 August 1958
Death Notes:New York City, New York, USA

Larz Bourne (writer)
Death Notes:Sarasota, Florida, USA
Birth Notes:Knoxville, Tennessee, USA
Birth Name:Bourne, Larz E.
Spouse:'Mildred Reagan Bourne' (1940 - 14 March 1993) (his death); 2 children

Winston Sharples (composer)

Tom Golden (director)

Seymour Kneitel (director)

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