| 词条 | Joe Penner |
| 释义 |
| name = Joe Penner | image = Go Chase Yourself lobby card 1938.JPG | image_size = | alt = | caption = Lobby card from Go Chase Yourself (1938) with June Travis, Joe Penner, and Lucille Ball | birth_name = József Pintér | birth_date = {{birth date|1904|11|11}} | birth_place = Nagybecskerek, (Zrenjanin), Austria-Hungary (now Serbia) | death_date = {{death date and age|1941|1|10|1904|11|11}} | death_place = Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | resting_place = Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale) | nationality = | other_names = | ethnicity = | citizenship = | education = | alma_mater = | occupation = radio & movie comedian | years_active = 1931–1940 | known_for = | notable_works = | spouse = Eleanor May Vogt (1928–1941) (his death) | partner = | relatives = }} Joe Penner (November 11, 1904 – January 10, 1941) was an American 1930s-era vaudeville, radio and film comedian. Emigration to AmericaRecorded as Josef Pinter on the steerage manifest of the RMS Slavonia, sailing from Fiume, Italy, May 4, and arriving at the Port of New York on May 23, 1907, the future comedian was accompanied by his sister, Maria, and their guardian, Istvan Molnar. They settled in Elkhart, Indiana. Vaudeville and BurlesqueJoe Penner first made his mark in local entertainments in Indiana and, thanks to his clowning and "Wanna Buy a Duck?" routine, he was soon in small-time burlesque and vaudeville. A high point came when he performed in the Greenwich Village Follies in Chicago in 1926. After this break, he toured in mainstream vaudeville until its gradual demise around 1932. RadioPenner developed his catch phrases in burlesque. In 1932 he toured in a vaudeville revue with Eddie Tamblyn, father of actor Russ Tamblyn. He was launched on his successful radio career by Rudy Vallée, appearances which led to his own Sunday evening half-hour, The Baker's Broadcast, which began on the Blue Network October 8, 1933. Penner was a zany comic, noted for his famed catchphrase, "Wanna buy a duck?", and his low hyuck-hyuck laugh. Penner's other memorable catchphrase, often triggered by someone else's double entendre remark, was, "You naaaasss-ty man!" FilmsPenner's films include College Rhythm (1934), New Faces of 1937 (1937), Mr. Doodle Kicks Off (1938),The Day the Bookies Wept (1939) and Millionaire Playboy (1940). He was caricatured by Tex Avery and Friz Freleng in the musical cartoon, "My Green Fedora", "Can You Take It?" a "Popeye the Sailor" cartoon (Max Fleischer for Paramount), and several pictures starring the bumbling stooge Egghead. He also made a cameo in the Disney cartoon "Mother Goose Goes Hollywood" in which he says, "Wanna buy a duck?", and then shows Donald Duck on a plate. After covering the 1932–34 rise of Jack Pearl, Elizabeth McLeod summed up Penner's popularity: The ultimate Depression-era zany was Joe Penner. A forgotten performer today to most, and little more than a footnote to the average OTR [old-time radio] fan, Penner was a national craze in 1933–34. There is no deep social meaning in his comedy, no shades of subtlety — just utter slapstick foolishness, delivered in an endearingly simpering style that's the closest thing the 1930s had to Pee-wee Herman. An added attraction was Penner's in-character singing each week of a whimsical novelty song, specially written to suit his style. Like Pearl, however, Penner was doomed to early decline by the sheer repetitiveness of his format, even though he remained very popular with children right up to the end of his radio career.[2] Part of the reason for Penner's relative obscurity in modern times is the lack of surviving recordings of Penner's work. His radio show aired in the early 1930s; widespread recording of popular radio shows began in 1936, just as his show was ending. Personal lifeHe was an ethnic Hungarian born as József Pintér in Nagybecskerek, Austria-Hungary (in what is present-day Zrenjanin, Serbia). He passed through Ellis Island as a child when his family emigrated to America. In 1928, he married showgirl Eleanor May Vogt (1908–1946).[3] Penner died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1941, aged 36.[3] References1. ^{{cite book|author=Jordan Young|title=Writing for Jack Benny and Joe Penner: Interviews with Comedy Writers|url=https://www.amazon.com/Writing-Jack-Benny-Joe-Penner-ebook/dp/B00R2FEJ1W/|date=2014|publisher=Amazon Digital Services, Inc|pages=1-57}} 2. ^McLeod, Elizabeth. "Radio's Forgotten Years: Tuning Thru the Great Depression," 1998. {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090303235626/http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/rfy.html |date=2009-03-03 }} 3. ^1 http://www.mwotrc.com/rr2009_02/penner.htm Listen to
External links{{commons category|Joe Penner}}
9 : 1904 births|1941 deaths|Male actors from New York City|American male radio actors|American people of Hungarian descent|Hungarian emigrants to the United States|Vaudeville performers|Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale)|20th-century American male actors |
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