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Topic: Abbott and Costello

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	Abbott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Abbott and Costello were the first contractual stars with a major film studio to contractually receive 10% profit participation on their films.
		Abbott and Costello were one of the early pioneers of episodic television.
		Abbott and Costello were one of the few teams to popularize a variety of different mediums in show business...
	www.abbottandcostello.net /funfacts.asp (1013 words)

	Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein: Commedy Legends (1948)
		Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein continues the horror-comedy series and features "the boys" with their usual quota of familiar routines providing the backbone of the plot by becoming Count Dracula's victim for a brain transplant.
		Abbott and Costello, as railroad baggage clerks, receive a strange shipment -- the last remains of Dracula and Frankenstein's monster.
		Blamed for the disappearance, Abbott and Costello follow their trail to the island where not only do they meet up with Dracula (Bela Lugosi) and the Monster (Glenn Strange), but a Mad Scientist wants to switch Costello's brain with that of the Monster.
	www.dvdmg.com /meetfrankenstein.shtml (2008 words)

	Abbott & Costello - Encyclopedia FunTrivia
		Bud Abbott was born on October 2, 1896 and Lou Costello was born on March 6, 1906.
		Costello plays a Revolutionary War soldier, who was mistakenly killed by his fellow Americans, and whose ghost was unjustly condemned to haunt a Virginia estate forever.
		Before debuting on their own show in the U.S. on CBS in December 1952, Abbott and Costello were the the guest hosts of NBC's "Colgate Comedy Hour" in 1951 and went on to appear on the show many times boosting their ratings.
	www.funtrivia.com /en/Celebrities/Abbott-Costello-13846.html (1246 words)

	Abbott and Costello at Brian's Drive-In Theater
		Abbott and Costello were the guest hosts for this holiday segment of this early TV variety series.
		Abbott and Costello's final film together mixes slapstick and sentiment, as Bud and Lou run an amusement park while playing guardians to a group of orphans for whom a social worker is seeking a permanent home.
		Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion (1950) with Walter Slezak, Tor Johnson, and Patricia Medina
	www.briansdriveintheater.com /abbottandcostello.html (2891 words)

	Radio Hall of Fame - Abbott and Costello, Comedy
		One of radio's most popular comedy teams, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello began their 30-year partnership in 1929, with Abbott serving as the perfect straight man and Costello as the bumbling, wisecracking man-child.
		Abbott and Costello starred in a 1940 summer replacement series for Fred Allen before signing with Universal Pictures.
		Bud Abbott and Lou Costello were inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame in 2005.
	www.radiohof.org /comedy/abbottcostello.html (214 words)

	Lou's On First - Abbott & Costello Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Lou Costello was born Louis Francis Cristillo on March 6, 1906 in Paterson, N.J. Wanting to try his luck in Hollywood, Lou found sparse work as a laborer and an extra at MGM in 1927.
		Subsequently, history was made that night at a Brooklyn burlesque house in 1936 and the team of Abbott and Costello was born.
		It was through Abbott and Costello’s films and television show appearances, as well as on radio, that will forever preserve them for generations to come.
	www.lousonfirst.com /ac_bio.htm (758 words)

	Best of Abbott & Costello 2 - DVD Movie Central
		To clear their name, Abbott and Costello must track down the actual bank robbers, even while those same robbers are scheming to rub them out.
		While Abbott in fact has several different supporting roles in the film, Costello for the first time is the true central character in an Abbott and Costello film, without extraneous sub-plots or musical sequences muddling up the narrative.
		The Time of Their Lives was the most expensive Abbott and Costello film to date due to the special effects involved in creating the ghosts and the haunting effects.
	www.dvdmoviecentral.com /ReviewsText/best_of_abbott_costello_2.htm (2909 words)

	Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein DVD review on AudioRevolution.com
		There were horror comedies before "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" -- Bud and Lou themselves made "Hold That Ghost" in 1941 -- and plenty afterward, from "Young Frankenstein" to 2000's "Scary Movie." "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" was followed by other comedy-thrillers in which the duo met the Invisible Man, Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
		It was the second biggest hit released in 1948 by Universal studios and re-established the appeal of Abbott and Costello.
		Bud Abbott was a manipulative sharpie who, however much he victimized his little buddy, would always, finally come through in a pinch.
	www.avrev.com /dvd/revs/abbottandcostello.shtml (909 words)

	The Abbott and Costello Show (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		I used to love Abbott and Costello's movies, but I hated when they added singing (usually the Andrew Sisters, it seemed) or subplots involving young lovers, etc. I really have no idea why these things had to be added to a majority of their films.
		The reason why the Abbott and Costello Show is so great is because it cuts out all the nonsense and shows their comedy bits totally unhindered.
		Abbott and Costello were outright comedians and relied on verbal humour rather than physical comedy (though a little physical comedy was occasionally in their routine).
	www.jumptheshark.com /a/abbottandcostello.htm (3579 words)

	Stomp Tokyo Video Reviews - Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein
		One is carrying the canisters that hold the latest Abbott and Costello comedy.
		Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein is a strange film, as it marks the final decline of the Universal horror films (Such as Dracula (1931) and Frankenstein (1934), films which forever defined how we think of these characters) and it marks the high point of the comedy duo Abbott and Costello's film career.
		The delivery of the two crates to the museum is handled by Chick and Wilbur (Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, respectively) who are alone at the museum.
	www.stomptokyo.com /movies/abb-cos-meet-frank.html (917 words)

	Who's on First? by Abbott and Costello on Baseball Almanac
		Abbott: Well Costello, I'm going to New York with you.
		Abbott: Oh, I'll tell you their names, but you know it seems to me they give these ball players now-a-days very peculiar names.
		Abbott and Costello performed this entire exchange live on the radio exactly as it appears several thousands times.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /humor4.shtml (820 words)

	Abbott & Costello, celebrities, comedy, abbott and costello, sitcoms!
		Abbott and Costello were one of the greatest comedy teams in the history of show business.
		With Abbott and Costello being a major influence in Jerry Sienfeld's career, as well as with an obvious sprinkling of the duo in his award winning TV show, THE JERRY SEINFELD SHOW, the families in association with George Paige Productions, approached Mr.
		As Abbott and Costello continue to thrive in their long overdue resurgence, no one said it quite as well as Jerry Seinfeld when asked by the press how he would define the comedy of Abbott and Costello.
	www.1hollywood.com /Celebrities/abbott_costello.htm (760 words)

	Abbott and Costello meet The Creature
		Abbott and Costello aficionados acknowledge that the better of these films represent the last big screen triumphs for the legendary comics whose career had begun to sag before teaming with the monsters.
		Meeting Abbott and Costello gave our favorite monsters one last moment in the spotlight before gothic beasties were replaced by atomic terrors.
		Abbott goes off hunting for the props they'll need for their TV performance and Costello is left alone among the spooky displays in a routine somewhat reminiscent of the scene in McDougal's House of Horrors from Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.
	gammillustrations.bizland.com /monsterkid3/html/ac_cre1.html (870 words)

	Abbott and Costello - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abbott and Costello (William (Bud) Abbott,; Louis Cristillo,) were an American comedy duo whose work in radio, film and television made them one of the most popular and respected teams in comedy history.
		Abbott made a solo appearance on an episode of GE Theater in 1961.
		"The Abbott and Costello Show" is a catch phrase occasionally used when referring to the Australian government of John Howard due to the names of two prominent members of the ministry--federal health minister Tony Abbott and federal treasurer Peter Costello.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abbott_and_Costello (1504 words)

	Abbott & Costello DVDs, Videos, Posters, Mugs, Ornaments - About Us
		Abbott & Costello were the last of the great comedy teams.
		Born William Alexander Abbott on October 2, 1895 in Asbury Park, New Jersey, Bud’s early career in show business began in 1918 when he was a treasurer of the National Theatre, a burlesque house in Washington, DC.
		Lou Costello was born Louis Francis Cristillo on March 6, 1906 in Patterson, N.J. Wanting to try his luck in Hollywood, Lou found sparse work as a laborer and an extra at MGM in 1927.
	www.abbottandcostellocollectibles.com /about2.htm (216 words)

	DVD Review - Abbott & Costello Meet The Mummy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		1955’s "Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy" finds Bud and Lou tackling the immortal Wrapped One in the same irreverent manner they encountered all of the legendary Universal monsters, starting with "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" in 1948 (still the champ) and ending with this 1955 entry.
		What the "Scary Movie" films are to current moviegoers, the Abbott and Costello "horror spoofs" were to a generation weaned on Lugosi’s Dracula, Karloff’s Frankenstein and Chaney’s Wolf Man. Transforming these symbols of terror into slapstick props demystified them, robbing them of their power over our nightmares.
		I loved the Abbott and Costello horror comedies as a kid, and revisiting them as an adult has afforded a few sorely needed trips down Memory Lane.
	www.dvdreview.com /fullreviews/abbott___costello_meet_the_mummy.shtml (707 words)

	Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein is a 1948 comedy/horror film in which characters played by Bud Abbott and Lou Costello deliver large heavy crates to a wax museum only to discover that the contents — Frankenstein's monster and Dracula — are neither wax nor dead.
		Costello hated the script for Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, thinking it was not funny, and that the film would be a bomb.
		There were many pie fights during the making of the movie as well, but Abbott and Costello respected the three monsters (Chaney as the Wolfman, Lugosi as Dracula and Strange as the Monster) and made sure no pies were flung at the heavily made up actors.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abbott_and_Costello_Meet_Frankenstein (1615 words)

	songwriters \| abbott / costello (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		No, we are no relation to Abbott and Costello, the famous comedy team.
		Derek Abbott was a founding member of the AIR Band and later teamed up with bandmate Jim Robertson as the acoustic duo Abbott and Robertson.
		Currently Abbott Costello are developing new works and offering their catalog for listening via this web site.
	www.abbott-costello.com (186 words)

	The Abbott and Costello TV Show
		The Abbott And Costello Show was a comedy series about two out of work actors who live together in a boarding house.
		Abbott and Costello also hosted that show on several occassions as did other great stars like Martin and Lewis, Frank Sinatra and Fred Allen.
		Bud was born "William Alexander Abbott" on October 6, 1897 and Lou was born "Louis Francis Cristillo" on March 6, 1906.
	www.crazyabouttv.com /abbottandcostello.html (447 words)

	Amazon.com: Abbott & Costello: Meet Frankenstein: Video: Bud Abbott,Lou Costello,Lon Chaney Jr.,Bela Lugosi,Glenn ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein was the first of these summit meetings, although the title is a misnomer.
		Bud Abbott as Chick Young, Lou Costello as Wilbur Grey, Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula, Glenn Strange as The Frankenstein Monster, Lénore Aubert as Dr. Sandra Mornay, Jane Randolph as Joan Raymond, Frank Ferguson as Mr.
		"Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" is the first and the best of the boy's comic team-ups, which does not deserve the reputation it has in some quarters for having made the Universal monsters creatures of ridicule.
	amazon.com /Abbott-Costello-Frankenstein-Charles-Barton/dp/6300181820 (2111 words)

	Ziggy's Video Realm: Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein follows a plot that is essentially the same as any of the many other studio sequels like Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man, House Of Dracula, and so on.
		Lou Costello is an absolute genius at playing the role of a bumbling idiot; scenes which could easily have become old and drawn out in a hurry in the hands of a lesser comedian remain fresh and fall-off-the-chair hysterical when carried out by a master at the top of his game.
		Taken as pure comedy, this film is generally recognized as the very best Abbott and Costello movie ever made, even by people who are not usually horror fans, and it is an acclamation that is very hard to argue against.
	www.ziggysvideorealm.com /reviews/abbottcostellofrankenstein.html (962 words)

	[No title]
		Costello: So you go ahead and tell me some of their names.
		Costello: All I'm tryin' to find out is what's the guy's name on first base.
		Costello: All we've got is a couple of days on the team.
	fisher.osu.edu /~tomassini_1/whotext.html (589 words)

	Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy DVD Review
		Most of the movie is spent watching mis-en-scenes of Abbott and Costello doing their shtick.
		Some Abbott and Costello fans prefer the earlier Meet Frankenstein, but for me, the harem girl outfit puts this film over the top.
		It is also the second to last film the duo made and they had pretty well refined their routine to a razor sharp edge.
	www.bugeyedmonster.com /dvd/abbotandcostellomummy (535 words)

	Abbott and Costello, forever
		Abbott and Costello meet the FBI is a load of nonsense folks, but makes funny reading just the same.Some woman reckons the boys are making pictures in the after-life.
		I have been invited by the webmaster of the OFFICIAL Abbott and Costello webpage, www.abbottandcostello.net to come all the way from the UK.
		Speaking of soundtracks, the score to Abbott and Costello meet Dr Jeykll and Mr Hyde is terrific I reckon.
	homepages.tesco.net /~Ye5.Man (2674 words)

	Abbott & Costello OTR MP3 List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Abbott was the vivacious Costello's straight man making famous their routine "W muho's on First" and coining the still popular catchphrase, "I'm a baaaad boy!"
		The Abbott and Costello Show featured their comedy in a variety show with guests format.
		Abbott and Costello were never known for droll or witty humor.
	www.otrcat.com /abbott.htm (690 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Best of Abbott and Costello: Volume 4: DVD: Bud Abbott,Lou Costello,Boris Karloff,Jimmy Aubrey,James ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops (1955): The boys follow a con man to Hollywood after being swindled into buying a phony movie studio.
		Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy (1955): Bud and Lou stumble upon a sacred medallion that holds the key to a legendary treasure.
		Abbott and Costello Meet the Monsters (2000): A behind-the-scenes look at the duo’s popular series of films as Bud Abbott and Lou Costello meet up with Frankenstein, Dracula and The Wolf Man.
	www.amazon.ca /Best-Abbott-Costello-4/dp/B000A1INIA (593 words)

	Abbott & Costello (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		ABBOTT: The Word you get when you click the blue W. COSTELLO: I'm going to click your big W if you don't give me a straight answer.
		COSTELLO: Is that different from the blue W? ABBOTT: Of course it is. The blue 1 is RealOne.
		ABBOTT: No, that would be I.B.Y.P. I said M.Y.O.B. COSTELLO: Look, I just need to do some accounting for my home business.
	bertc.com /abbott_costello.htm (597 words)

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