The comic madness of the Marx Brothers in this early talkies-era film was typical of all heir films - an intrusive and silly plot - an excuse for numerous verbal ad-libs and elliptical dislocations, criticism of sophisticated and affected high-society life, expository dialogues and battles (notably between Groucho and Chico), and downright funny sequences.While Carolyn was ready to leave after briefly expressing her gushing pride in Janie, Lester wanted to linger and talk frivolously with the two females.Through this ugly, ferocious act of ancient Bedouin tribal warfare, a fearless Lawrence is introduced o Sheik Sherif Ali Ibn el Kharish (Omar Sharif) - (uncharacteristic for an eminently cultured man who was educated in Cairo and appears polite and graceful throughout) [Note: Lawrence develop bloodlusts as the film progresses, while Sherif Ali becomes more pacifistic]:Sherif: He is dead.Man: Yeah, we were high school sweethearts.Woman: But then after our junior year, his parents moved away.Man: But I never forgot her.Woman: He never forgot me.Man: No, her face was burned on my brain.And it was thirty-four years later that I was walking down Broadway and I saw her come out of Toffinetti""s.