
Graf Bobby Persönlichkeiten
Graf Bobby ist eine fiktive Wiener Witzfigur, die um in der Spätphase der k. u. k. Monarchie entstanden und bis in die frühen er Jahre äußerst populär. Die Abenteuer des Grafen Bobby ist eine österreichische Filmkomödie des Regisseurs Géza von Cziffra. Der von Sascha-Film produzierte Film wurde am 1. "Die Abenteuer des Grafen Bobby": Anstelle seiner erkrankten Tante begleitet Graf Bobby in Frauenkleidung die hübsche amerikanische Millionärstochter Mary. Directed by Paul Martin. With Peter Alexander, Olga Schoberová, Gunther Philipp, Hanne Wieder. An Austrian earl learns that he has inherited land in Arizona. Die DVD Graf Bobby (Komplette Filmtrilogie) jetzt für 18,99 Euro kaufen. Peter Alexander - Graf Bobby Edition (3-DVD&Bonus CD) - qdrums.eu Music. Find Graf Bobby, der Schrecken des wilden Westens at qdrums.eu Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and Blu-ray.

Graf Bobby Navigation menu Video
Abenteuer Graf BobbieIf you're an adult, you won't believe your eyes and ears at how stupid and outdated this is. But for your kids, this might just be the kind of harmless fun that they seek in a Western.
This movie was made in much the same spirit. Looking for some great streaming picks? Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist.
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Company Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User Reviews. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews.
Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. There, they encounter danger, Director: Paul Martin.
Writers: Robert Oxford screenplay , Kurt Nachmann screenplay. Available on Amazon. Added to Watchlist. Stars of the s, Then and Now.
Western Musical Movies. Movies i have not yet. Films set in Arizona. Use the HTML below. The inventors of Count Bobby are unknown.
Originally a popular figure in jokes, in the early s Count Bobby became so popular that the jokes were collected in anthologies.
Later, he was the main character in a number of films, played by Peter Alexander. Many of the jokes about Count Bobby also feature his friend Baron Rudi, who is a little more versed in the ways of the actual world, more energetic and a little brighter, and thus the perfect foil for Bobby.
Their stories range from the silly to the downright philosophical. Graf Bobby is a refined aristocrat who finds everyday events incomprehensible and speaks in a bland, monotone voice.
Doctor Hans Asperger compared one of his patients to the character and it is theorized the character is partially based off of real life autistic people.
Both Count Bobby and Baron Rudi are a little remote from daily life; their education is somewhat problematic; their intellectual abilities are only so-so; but their manners are impeccable.
Both have a hard time making ends meet - but noblesse oblige! They speak in a slightly bored inflection in a nasal Viennese dialect known as Schönbrunnerdeutsch , or German as spoken at the Habsburg Imperial Court at Schönbrunn.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
If you're an adult, you won't believe your eyes and ears at how stupid and outdated this is. But for your kids, this might just be the kind of harmless fun that they seek in a Western.
This movie was made in much the same spirit. Looking for some great streaming picks? Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist.
Visit our What to Watch page. Sign In. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Full Cast and Crew. Release Dates. Official Sites.
Company Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User Reviews. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews.
Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. We bought our own, sometimes saving money by purchasing second-hand books.
The Swiss Chalet at Yonge Street. Its facade has changed greatly since the s. This is where I attended a wedding reception in its banquet room in the basement.
Photo taken in After I started working full time, one of the first staff Christmas parties that I attended was at the Ports of Call, at Yonge Street.
I remember that when entering the restaurant, I walked over a wooden foot bridge that spanned a stream of flowing water.
We could remain for an evening at the Ports of Call, as after dinner, we could visit one of the bars for music and dancing.
It was on the west side of Bay Street, a few doors north of Gerrard. We always started the meal at the Mermaid with the Copenhagen Seafood Chowder, which was a Danish version of New England clam chowder—rich and creamy.
The complimentary salad had a tangy garlic dressing. Its new owners began substituting lobster-flavoured pollock for real lobster meat, and the Mermaid closed shortly thereafter.
It was a bold venture to open a restaurant in that location in , as the railway yards were on the south side of King Street. However, Ed Mirvish had purchased the Royal Alexandria Theatre and wanted to attract people to the area.
The dining room was Victoriana gone wild; the decor was part of the attraction. The meal consisted of thick juicy slices of tender roast beef, mashed potatoes, green peas, and Yorkshire pudding.
Garlic bread and dill pickles were included. The dessert was spumoni ice cream. One year on my birthday, my family told me that they were taking me out to dinner, but they kept their choice of restaurant a surprise.
I inquired if I should wear a tie and jacket and was told that they were unnecessary. The waiter offered to provide the proper attire from among the jackets and ties that they kept for such situations.
He explained that they required the dress code to prevent vagrants from across the street at the railroad yards from entering the establishment.
We were offended, as the clothes they offered were grubby looking, and we were certainly not hobos. We were wearing freshly-ironed sport shirts and neat trousers.
We enjoyed the meal and w hen the cheque arrived, the bill had been reduced by 50 per cent. He was a very smart businessman as well as a big-hearted individual.
My family never forgot his generosity. Its intimate atmosphere and excellent food were delightful. I was greatly saddened when it closed its doors in ; the historic house was demolished, and for a few years the site was likely a parking lot, as it was not until that a housing co-operative was erected on the property.
Today, I possess fond memories of this fine dining establishment. La Chaumiere was also well known for its coq au vin and scallops Normandie.
The hotel was a favourite of Hollywood stars such as Katharine Hepburn. It was expensive, but the food was wonderful.
However, the food portions at La Scala were small. I dined there once with my father and he asked the waiter if anyone ever ordered in a pizza after finishing a meal at La Scala.
The waiter smiled; he had likely heard similar comments on previous occasions. I remember being treated to lunch there by a friend, prior to my departure for a holiday.
Its two owners and chefs once cooked for the royal court in Madrid. The food was superb, along with the service. It was located in the southern half of a 19th century semi-detached house, which was on the west side of Church Street, a short distance south of Bloor Street East.
The northern half of the semi-detached house was occupied by another well-known restaurant— Quenelles. I still have the menu today.
I drool as I peruse the entrees and fondly recall the price of the dishes. It was one of the most well-known restaurants in Toronto for over a decade, famous for its Leek and Stilton soup.
I always requested a table in the glass-covered courtyard as it was akin to dining in a garden. This restaurant suffered the same fate as the Mermaid.
When it changed hands it cheapened the quality of the food but increased the prices. It did not last long under the new management. Doctor Hans Asperger compared one of his patients to the character and it is theorized the character is partially based off of real life autistic people.
Both Count Bobby and Baron Rudi are a little remote from daily life; their education is somewhat problematic; their intellectual abilities are only so-so; but their manners are impeccable.
Both have a hard time making ends meet - but noblesse oblige! They speak in a slightly bored inflection in a nasal Viennese dialect known as Schönbrunnerdeutsch , or German as spoken at the Habsburg Imperial Court at Schönbrunn.
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