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1914-12-22. Johnstown, PA. (Emil Josef Sitka) Died. 1998-01-16 (83) Camarillo, CA. (Complicatons from a stroke suffered June 1997) His father was Josef Sitka (b. in Poland; occupation: coal miner). He grew up in a Catholic convent and briefly studied for the priesthood; his first stage parts were in the convent's annual Passion Play.
BRIDELESS GROOM is regarded by many fans as one of the best of all Stooge films. It has quite a few very funny, even classic, scenes running throughout, such as "Miss Hopkins" singing lesson, Shemp learning his uncle died, Moe and Shemp stuck in the phone booth, Moe kissing Larry as the bellhop passes by, "Miss Hopkins'" knocking Shemp through the door, the wedding ring lost in the piano, and ...
Aug 31, 2022 · “Brideless Groom” (1947) starring the Three Stooges – Moe, Larry, Shemp, Emil Sitka, Christine McIntyre Synopsis of Brideless Groom. To inherit a fortune, voice teacher Shemp must marry before six o’clock, but no girl will accept his proposal. Finally one of his repulsive students agrees to marry him, just in the nick of time.
Emil Sitka (December 22, 1914 – January 16, 1998) was an American actor who appeared in hundreds of movies, short films, and television shows, and who is best known for his numerous appearances with The Three Stooges. He was the unofficial "last Stooge", since he was tapped to be the new middle Stooge when Larry Fine suffered a stroke in 1970.
Sep 16, 2002 · Emil Sitka died four years ago at 83. Since then, Saxon has taken charge of his father’s voluminous legacy, just as Emil so stoically took pies in the face, seltzer down the pants, pliers on the ...
Emil appeared with the fourth set of Stooges in four feature films, one television pilot, and one television cartoon series between 1960 and 1965. The fifth version of The Three Stooges. would have consisted of, from left to right, Curly-Joe De Rita, Moe Howard and Emil Sitka. In what would have been the fifth set of The Three Stooges, Emil was ...
Emil's seventh movie role proved to be pivotal, with elements of both triumph and tragedy. This film represents the beginning of a long wonderful association between Emil Sitka and The Three Stooges, one that would go on for thirty years and dozens of films including 35 two-reelers, two television pilots, four feature films, and 23 live-action cartoon segments.
