Title: The Cocoanuts
Content:  The Cocoanuts is a 1929 pre-Code musical comedy film starring the Marx Brothers. Produced for Paramount Pictures by Walter Wanger, who is not credited, the film also stars Mary Eaton, Oscar Shaw, Margaret Dumont and Kay Francis. It was the first sound film to credit more than one director (Robert Florey and Joseph Santley), and was adapted to the screen by Morrie Ryskind from the George S. Kaufman Broadway musical play. Five of the film's tunes were composed by Irving Berlin, including "When My Dreams Come True", sung by Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton.
Title: The Cocoanuts (musical)
Content:  The Cocoanuts was written for the Marx Brothers after the success of their hit Broadway revue I'll Say She Is (1924). The Cocoanuts is set against the backdrop of the 1920s Florida Land Boom, which was followed by the inevitable bust. Groucho is a hotel proprietor, land impresario, and con man, assisted and hampered by two inept grifters, Chico and Harpo, and the ultra-rational hotel assistant, Zeppo. Groucho pursues a wealthy dowager ripe for a swindle, played by the dignified Margaret Dumont. Produced by Sam H. Harris, the musical was given a tryout in Boston on October 26, 1925, then Philadelphia. The Broadway run opened at the Lyric Theatre on December 8, 1925 and closed 
Title: The Cocoanuts (musical)
Content:  August 7, 1926 after 276 performances. The production was directed by Oscar Eagle, with musical staging by Sammy Lee. After the Broadway closing, the brothers took the show on tour. On June 10, 1926, four new songs and other changes were introduced in the show. The new version, referred to as the "1926 Summer Edition", featured the Brox Sisters, who sang the songs originally assigned to the character of Penelope. A brief Broadway revival played at the Century Theatre from May 16, 1927 to May 28, 1927 with the same creative team. The more famous film adaptation was released by Paramount Pictures in 1929, soon after the addition of synchronized sound permitted talking movies.
Title: The Cocoanuts (musical)
Content:  The Cocoanuts is a musical with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and a book by George S. Kaufman, with additional text by Morrie Ryskind.
Title: The Cocoanuts (musical)
Content:  The Cocoanuts opened in June 1996 at the American Jewish Theatre in New York City, with Michael McGrath, Peter Slutsker and Robert Sapoff as Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx respectively. It transferred Off-Broadway to the American Place Theatre on August 15, 1996 before closing on January 5, 1997 with Frank Ferrante starring as Groucho from October 1996 to closing in January 1997. The Oregon Shakespeare Festival staged a revival of The Coconauts in their 2014 season, adapting the original libretto and score with additional material from other Marx Brothers projects. In July 2018, The Cocoanuts was presented at the Heritage Theatre Festival in Charlottesville at the University of Virginia with Frank Ferrante reprising his role as Groucho, with Matt Roper and Seth Shelden joining as Chico and Harpo.
Title: Cocoanut (film)
Content:  Cocoanut (French: Noix de coco) is a 1939 French-German comedy drama film adapted by Marcel Achard from his play of the same name. It was directed by Jean Boyer and stars Raimu, Marie Bell and Michel Simon. The film was made by the German studio UFA, and released by its French subsidiary ACE. The film's art direction was by Max Mellin.
Title: The Cocoanuts
Content:  The somewhat thin plot primarily provides a framework for the running gags of the Marx Brothers to take prominence. The film is, however, notable for its musical production numbers, including cinematic techniques which were soon to become standard, such as overhead shots of dancing girls imitating the patterns of a kaleidoscope. The musical numbers were not pre-recorded, but were shot live on the soundstage with an off-camera orchestra. The main titles are superimposed over a negative image of the "Monkey-Doodle-Do" number photographed from an angle that does not appear in the body of the film. One of the more famous gag routines in the film 
Title: Bobby Cohen
Content:  He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.
Title: The Cocoanuts (musical)
Content: Jamison, the desk clerk of The Cocoanuts, a hotel in Coconut Grove, Miami, Florida – Zeppo Marx ; Eddie, a bellhop – Georgie Hale ; Mrs. Potter, mother of Polly, a guest at the hotel – Margaret Dumont ; Penelope Martin, a confidence woman, accomplice of Harvey – Janet Velie ; Harvey Yates, a swindler, friend to Penelope - Henry Wittmore ; Polly Potter, daughter of Mrs. Potter, in love with Bob – Mabel Withee ; Robert Adams, a young architect, in love with Polly – Jack Barker ; Henry W. Schlemmer, the cynical, wise-cracking manager of The Cocoanuts hotel – Groucho Marx ; Willie the Wop, Italian-sounding thief – Chico Marx ; Silent Sam, mute thief, friend and partner of Willie – Harpo Marx ; Hennessey, a police Detective – Basil Ruysdael ; Frances Williams – Herself 
Title: The Cocoanuts
Content:  because of the noise made by the paper. Florey finally got the idea to soak the paper in water; the 28th take of the "Viaduct" scene used soaked paper, and this take was quiet and used in the film. The "ink" that Harpo drank from the hotel lobby inkwell was actually Coca-Cola, and the "telephone mouthpiece" that he nibbled was made of chocolate, both inventions of Robert Florey. Paramount brought conductor Frank Tours (1877–1963) over from London, where he was then conducting at the Plaza Theatre in Piccadilly Circus (Paramount's premier exhibition venue in the UK), to be the film's musical director as he had also been the conductor for the show's original Broadway production in 1925. Filming took place at the Paramount studios in Astoria, Queens; their second film, Animal Crackers, was also shot there. After that, production of all Marx films moved to Hollywood.

Question: Who was the producer of The Cocoanuts?
Answer: Walter Wanger.