Quote:
Thrown in prison for a hundred years, Little Goofy and Big Goofy finally break free, posing as an anarchic duo of undercover painters. Soon, the boys wind up in a private party as visiting French dignitaries; however, who are they kidding?Read More »
Stan Laurel
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Fred Guiol – The Second 100 Years (1927)
1921-1930ComedyFred GuiolSilentUSA -
Clyde Bruckman – Call of the Cuckoo (1927)
1921-1930Clyde BruckmanComedySilentUSAMishaps befall a new home owner located next door to an insane asylum.Read More »
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Fred Guiol – Do Detectives Think? (1927)
1921-1930ComedyFred GuiolSilentUSAQuote:
An escaped convict is out to kill the judge who sentenced him. Two inept detectives are hired to guard the judge.Read More » -
George Marshall – Pack Up Your Troubles (1932)
1931-1940ClassicsComedyGeorge MarshallUSAThe boys’ Army buddy, Eddie Smith, is killed in the trenches in France, leaving his baby girl an orphan. Back home after Armistice, they try to find Eddie’s father and turn the child over to him. Unfortunately, they keep coming up with the wrong Smiths, and in the process disrupt a wedding by proclaiming the baby to be the groom’s child. To evade the Welfare Association, they try to skip town, raising money for their escape by hocking their lunch wagon. But they accidentally knock the bank president unconscious and wind up being hunted down for bank robbery.Read More »
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James Parrott – The Hoose-Gow (1929)
1921-1930ComedyJames ParrottUSAStanley and Oliver protest that they were only bystanders to the raid, but are hauled off to a prison labor camp anyway. They procede with their usual mayhem, Stanley getting his pick stuck in Oliver’s coat, Oliver chopping down a tree which just happens to contain the guard lookout post. When the Governor’s party happens by, Oliver accidentally pokes a hole in his car’s radiator, then attempts to stop the leak by filling the radiator with rice. The result is melee with all involved throwing clumps of soggy rice at each other.Read More »
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James Parrott – Perfect Day (1929)
James Parrott1921-1930ComedyUSAPlans for a nice Sunday picnic seemed doomed even before Stanley and Oliver and their families get into the car. First the boys get into a fight and destroy all the sandwiches. Then the car itself keeps acting up, requiring repeated exits and reboardings by the boys, their wives and grouchy, gout-ridden Uncle Edgar. A brick-throwing tiff with a neighbor threatens to escalate into general mayhem until the local parson strolls by. They finally manage to get underway, steering toward an innocent-looking mud puddle in the street.Read More »
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James Parrott – They Go Boom! (1929)
1921-1930ComedyJames ParrottUSASynopsis
Stanley’s attempts to treat Oliver’s cold include dropping a swab down his friend’s throat, applying a mustard plaster to his rump, and inflating the air mattress from the gas jet until it has Oliver pressed against the ceiling.Read More » -
James W. Horne – Big Business (1929)
James W. Horne1921-1930Amos Vogel: Film as a Subversive ArtComedySilentUSAQuote:
Brilliant farce propels two ineffectual Christmas tree salesmen (played by Laurel and Hardy) into a prolonged bout of savage destruction directed against a customer who refuses to buy. Mutual insults, tie snipping, and small violence escalate from controlled disturbance to surrealist cataclysm, in which the American Home is levelled once and for all.Read More » -
George Marshall – Towed in a Hole (1932)
George Marshall1931-1940ComedyShort FilmUSASynopsis:
Although they are successful fishmongers, Stan convinces Ollie that they should become fishermen too – but making a boat seaworthy is not an easy task.Read More »
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