The Cocoanuts
Walter Wanger
['joe pasternak', 'virginia grey', 'rakeysh omprakash mehra', 'susan harris', 'jimeoin', 'shaji kailas', 'svend wam', 'clive davis', 'brannon braga', 'ryan little', 'gemini studios', 'arindam chaudhuri', 'albert lamorisse', 'adam shankman', 'vishal bhardwaj', 'joop van den ende', 'amos gitai', 'king crimson', 'ritesh sidhwani', 'kel mitchell', 'irving cummings', 'henny porten', 'paul czinner', 'don hertzfeldt', 'walter salles', 'pauly shore', 'anna faris', 'amos poe', 'sivaji', 'larry cohen', 'giancarlo esposito', 'rouben mamoulian', 'ramesh bhat', 'stephen chow', 'prakash jha', 'spede pasanen', 'mark duplass', 'jean renoir', 'gene wilder', 'mike oldfield', 'robert popper', 'rachel weisz', 'smiley burnette', 'robert de niro', 'oren peli', 'elizabeth banks', 'ed wood', 'david ellison', 'nunnally johnson', 'david decoteau', 'ben affleck', 'frank zappa', 'frederic zelnik', 'brad pitt', 'sidney lumet', 'naresh kumar', 'sean penn', 'anatole litvak', 'bhappi sonie', 'lenny montana', 'tony bill', 'syed noor', 'hans weingartner', 'nikos nikolaidis', 'demy', 'seinfeld', 'sunil dutt', 'bertrand tavernier', '50 cent', 'akkineni nagarjuna', 'ross hunter', 'jon avnet', 'bruce brown', 'peter facinelli', 'virginia van upp', 'bud yorkin', 'bbc', 'alexander hammid', '20th century fox', 'stephen dillane', 'ricardo arjona', 'damon wayans', 'toshiro mifune', 'todd field', 'shigeru miyamoto', 'republic pictures', 'finos films', 'dev anand', 'buddhadev dasgupta', 'prashant narayanan', 'ekta kapoor', 'tony gatlif', 'rick wakeman', 'cosby', 'prakash mehra', 'hal roach', 'javed sheikh', 'ryuhei kitamura', 'kevin james']
The Cocoanuts
The Cocoanuts (1929) is the Marx Brothers' first feature-length film. Produced for Paramount Pictures by Walter Wanger, who is not credited, the musical comedy stars the four Marx Brothers, Oscar Shaw, Mary Eaton, and Margaret Dumont. It was the first sound film to credit more than one director (Robert Florey and Joseph Santley), and was adapted to the screen by Morrie Ryskind from the George S. Kaufman Broadway musical play. Five of the film's tunes were composed by Irving Berlin, including "When My Dreams Come True", sung by Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton.