Monkey Business (1931 film) in Queens, New York City. Upon alighting from the ship, the Marx Brothers' real life father (Sam "Frenchie" Marx) is briefly seen in a cameo appearance, sitting on top of luggage behind the Brothers on the pier as they wave to the First Mate. Sam Marx was 72 at the time, and the appearance was his film debut. He was paid $12.50 each day for two days work. "Monkey Business" was Norman MacLeod's solo directorial debut. One of the sequences in this film involves the four brothers attempting to get off the ship using a passport stolen from famous singer
Music for Stowaways Stowaways", renamed "Dinsongs for Films (Music for Stowaways)", for film producers and television companies to potentially use as soundtrack music. An alternate version of the album with several different tracks, "Music for Listening To", was released as an LP later on in 1981, pressed by Virgin in the UK mostly for export sales, although it was also sold in the UK. Bob Last is credited as executive producer and packaging designer on this version. Despite originally being a limited edition, Virgin re-released "Music for Stowaways" on cassette in 1988, while on 9 September 1997, Virgin's sub-label Caroline Records released a