![](https://media.zencastr.com/cdn-cgi/image/width=640,quality=85/image-files/62818c56001bbc3bda3cfc70/51886d24-9c0b-43f5-bf64-9699ebaddd67.png)
Joe and Mark welcome their first return guest: writer and editor Ira Nayman!
Ira has returned to help Mark and Joe understand the importance and fun of the early Marx Brothers films, including Animal Crackers (1930), Monkey Business (1931), Horse Feathers (1932) and Duck Soup (1933).
Ira makes the convincing case that if you love Monty Python, and you haven't seen the Marx Brothers, you really should give them a try.
If you enjoy comedy, you cannot afford to miss this edifying and funny conversation.
For more information, check out the show notes for this episode.
Re-Creative is produced by Donovan Street Press Inc. in association with MonkeyJoy Press.
Contact us at joemahoney@donovanstreetpress.com
![](https://media.zencastr.com/cdn-cgi/image/width=640,quality=85/image-files/62818c56001bbc3bda3cfc70/51886d24-9c0b-43f5-bf64-9699ebaddd67.png)
Joe and Mark welcome their first return guest: writer and editor Ira Nayman!
Ira has returned to help Mark and Joe understand the importance and fun of the early Marx Brothers films, including Animal Crackers (1930), Monkey Business (1931), Horse Feathers (1932) and Duck Soup (1933).
Ira makes the convincing case that if you love Monty Python, and you haven't seen the Marx Brothers, you really should give them a try.
If you enjoy comedy, you cannot afford to miss this edifying and funny conversation.
For more information, check out the show notes for this episode.
Re-Creative is produced by Donovan Street Press Inc. in association with MonkeyJoy Press.
Contact us at joemahoney@donovanstreetpress.com