This short film originally aired as part of a satirical PBS show called The Great American Dream Machine. The film is a parody of The Famous Artists School and was born of an article written by Brooks in Esquire Magazine.
Watch the official Albert Brooks' Famous School for Comedians 1972 trailer in HD below or find more Albert Brooks' Famous School for Comedians videos on Vidimovie.
Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.
Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.
Albert Brooks as Self
Penny Marshall as Secretary
David L. Lander as Dave
Richard Beebe as Professor in Pie Throwing Class
James Ritz as Student in Pie Throwing Class
United States 22 October 1972
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1972:
07 April 1972
"A vivid, exciting look at the lives of vulnerable young girls who are hustled into the promised lan"
28 September 1972
Single father with a disability struggles to raise his son.
25 June 1972
After moving from the countryside to the city, an old man cannot find himself in the new reality.
22 April 1972
Thanks to his ability, Danny can draw each of the bandits who robbed the stage coach in which he was traveling with his father, who was killed.
18 August 1972
The King of Malabunt has won another war, after decorating himself and his three wooden marshals, he dismisses his army with a low wages.
15 December 1972
A recently widowed American begins an anonymous sexual relationship with a young Parisian woman.
30 October 1972
The wise and experienced maestro in the arts of love imparting his knowledge and techniques to a younger man before he dies.
13 January 1972
A frustrated Frankfurt innkeeper is recruited as an agent for the "Gehlen Organization" and after a short training period, during which he is familiarized with sophisticated espionage methods, he takes his first steps as a spy.
10 October 1972
Two young friends - one poet, the other a sculptor - have fun conquering the wives of others.
Have you watched Albert Brooks' Famous School for Comedians yet? What did you think about it?