
Comedian Mel Brooks on Manhattan childhood throughout the Depression
Video Rating: four / 5

A clip from Mel Brooks´ 1981 film “History of the World, Portion One”. (But where´s component two !?)
Video Rating: four / 5

Comedian Mel Brooks on Manhattan childhood throughout the Depression
Video Rating: four / 5

A clip from Mel Brooks´ 1981 film “History of the World, Portion One”. (But where´s component two !?)
Video Rating: four / 5
This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 13th, 2011 and is filed under Artists. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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#1 by workandonlywork on December 13th, 2011
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Torquemada was partly jewish. His grandmother was a converted Jew!
#2 by judopathoftruth on December 13th, 2011
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torquemada, the first terrorist! he was a white Christan ! shit we have to depict every other one the same way!!!!
(i guess this is what we did to islam)
#3 by Ralphdogdoggy on December 13th, 2011
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it sucks my generation hates mel brook’s comedey :’( i love it! especially blazing saddles
#4 by LittleFellow1889 on December 13th, 2011
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@rachelarieff Actually, it is “Torquemada”. Historically, Tomas de Torquemada was the first Inquisitor General under the Spanish monarchy.
#5 by NinjaPokerParty on December 13th, 2011
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Wow… Those two prisoners are John Cleese and Jackie Mason!
#6 by 1994chocolatemilk on December 13th, 2011
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@AFreakingMango Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition!
#7 by ProbTron on December 13th, 2011
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There is nothing more funny than making fun of Religion.
Why? because most religions are a joke.
#8 by ticketin128 on December 13th, 2011
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the funny thing is the guys jewish
#9 by AFreakingMango on December 13th, 2011
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I didn’t expect a Spanish Inquisition.
#10 by scotterwin5150 on December 13th, 2011
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If this offends you, you take yourself too seriously. Thank you Mel!
#11 by warob2000 on December 13th, 2011
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Film did OK in theatres, although the production costs were obviously high for a Brooks film. It did quite well (for the time) on premium cable & video sales.
#12 by warob2000 on December 13th, 2011
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@Numinous20111 Not horribly, although the production costs were obviously high for a Brooks film. It did quite well (for the time) on premium cable & video sales.
#13 by warob2000 on December 13th, 2011
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Not horribly, although the production costs were obviously high for a Brooks film. It did quite well (for the time) on premium cable & video sales.
#14 by warob2000 on December 13th, 2011
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Not horribly, although the production costs were obviously high for a Brooks film. It did quite well (for the time) on premium cable & video sales.