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Thanks to Randy for sending this. Might not be funny to you unless you've worked in an agency, but it still might bring a smile to your face.
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Thanks to Randy for sending this. Might not be funny to you unless you've worked in an agency, but it still might bring a smile to your face.
Labels: advertising, Movies, Rated PG
Feldman began writing situation comedies and acting for British TV in the 1950s. In the late 60s he began writing and acting on At Last the 1948 Show, appearing with John Cleese and Graham Chapman. Some of his skits became inspiration for Monty Python's material. The height of his fame with American audiences was in Mel Brooks' movies in the 70s.
He passed away too young at the age of 49 in December 1982. "I am too old to die young, and too young to grow up," he told a reporter a week before he died. Feldman is buried in Forest Lawn near his idol, Buster Keaton.
Learn more about the great Marty Feldman on Wikipedia, IMDB, and BFI.
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