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In this comedy, Oliver plans to marry his sweetheart Dulcy, but her father objects when he sees a picture of Ollie and forbids the marriage. The couple decides to elope, and with Stan as the best man, they attempt to sneak away at night to get married by a Justice of the Peace.
The memorable scene with a tiny car, struggles to fit inside, and the cross-eyed justice marrying Ollie to Stan are key elements of the film. "Our Wife" is known for its humor and classic Laurel and Hardy antics, making it a fan favorite among their films.
Enjoy this video!
Taken from Laurel and Hardy's "Dirty Work" short film released in November 1933. Thanks for watching!
Laurel & Hardy play harmonica in a rarely seen clip from Pick A Star (1937)
You can find the original movie scene with original sound here:
https://youtu.be/fSkDpzz6DHs?feature=shared
"Dancing on at the Ball, That's all" by the Avalon Boys
as a part from the Laurel & Hardy movie "Way Out West" (1937)
I am not sure about what live audio footage I used from Michael Jackson.
Probably the 30th Anniversary Celebration of Michael Jacksons Billie Jean, that you'll find here:
https://youtu.be/s2pwZsQBfAg?feature=shared
Chickens Come Home is a very funny American short film starring Laurel and Hardy, directed by James W. Horne and produced by Hal Roach. It was shot in January 1931 and released on February 21, 1931. This version is unfortunately colorized. I'm more a fan of the original black and white movies. Laurel and Hardy act in this story as "Dealers in High Grade Fertilizer" according to their door.
Come Clean is a 1931 American Film starring Laurel and Hardy, Directed by James W. Horne and Produced by Hal Roach
Two pairs of long-lost twin brothers experience high jinks involving a valuable ring, cases of mistaken identity, and gangsters.
IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0028070
Private detectives Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy travel from their hometown of Peoria, Illinois to Mexico City in pursuit of an infamous larcenist named Hattie Blake (Carol Andrews), who is publicly known as ”Larceny Nell”. Meanwhile, an American sports promoter, Richard K. Muldoon (Ralph Sanford) meets with publicity man ”Hot Shot” Coleman (Richard Lane), and his assistant (Irving Gump) to discuss an upcoming bullfight featuring famed Spanish matador Don Sebastian. But when Muldoon sees pictures of the bullfighter he becomes enraged.
Don Sebastian looks exactly like Laurel. Muldoon tells Hot Shot that eight years earlier in Peoria, Laurel & Hardy both testified against him in a criminal case, and Muldoon was wrongfully convicted of the crime and sentenced to twenty years in jail. But, after five years the true criminal confessed, and Muldoon was released. But while in prison he lost his home, wife, fortune and business. HE had to start over in Mexico, and still holds a grudge against Laurel & Hardy and vows revenge brandishing a large knife for emphasis, "Someday I'll run across them again! And when I do, I'm going to skin them alive! First the little one, then the big one! I'm going to skin them BOTH alive!!"
Laurel & Hardy confront Blake, attempting to arrest her, only for her to snatch the extradition papers that permit them to arrest her outside the U.S., followed by an egg-breaking tit for tat sequence before her escape. They run into Hot Shot who sees Stan's uncanny resemblance to the bullfighter while receiving a telegram that tells the real Don Sebastian's arrival is delayed because of passport trouble. After explaining Stan's resemblance to Don Sebastian to the confused Ollie and Stan, and about the vengeful Muldoon's wrongful conviction, Hot Shot forces Stan to impersonate the bullfighter, threatening to reveal his and Ollie's presence to Muldoon if he does not cooperate but promising them a very handsome payment for their trouble if he does. Stan reluctantly agrees, only because Hot Shot promises he will not have to fight bulls. Eventually, the real Don Sebastian's passport trouble turns out to be worse than originally feared and so Stan will have to take his place in the ring and fight bulls after all.
On the day of the fight Stan, nervous about fighting bulls, gets drunk. But then, unbeknownst to anyone, the real Don Sebastian has somehow miraculously contrived to making it to Mexico City just in time for the big bullfight. Ollie mistakes him for Stan and forces him into the arena. Stan staggers up, and Hardy sends him into battle. With two Laurels in the ring, the outraged spectators cry foul, especially Muldoon, who now recognizes "Don Sebastian" as Stan Laurel from Peoria who sent him up for twenty years and, in a livid frenzy, punches out Hot Shot, calling him a swindler. Every bull in the arena is then unleashed. Stan and Ollie try to escape the vengeful Muldoon, but not fast enough; Stan and Ollie, while packing for their flight back home and planning to sneak away to the airport, discover Muldoon hiding in their closet, his knife handy. Just as promised, he skins them alive; leaving them, except their heads, in bare bones. Ollie says his "another nice mess…" catchphrase to Stan. Stan whimpers before Ollie decides that they go back home to Peoria, "where we belong!"
A 1945 American Black & White comedy film directed by Malcolm St. Clair (as Mal St. Clair), produced by William Girard, written by Scott Darling (as W. Scott Darling), cinematography by Norbert Brodine, starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Margo Woode, Richard Lane, Diosa Costello, Ralph Sanford, and Margo Woode. The screen debut of both Frank McCown, who later became famous as Rory Calhoun, and Carol Andrews.
Hispanic bombshell Diosa Costello performs her energetic song-and-dance act. She was previously a partner with Desi Arnaz before he met Lucille Ball.
The closing bullfight uses shots from "Blood and Sand" (1941).
This is the penultimate feature film starring Laurel and Hardy. The duo were scheduled to make another film for 20th Century-Fox in the spring of 1945, but the studio discontinued all B-picture production at the end of 1944 and closed the Laurel and Hardy unit. When The Bullfighters became a hit, the studio offered to reopen the entire B department just for Laurel and Hardy, but the comedians declined. Thus, this turned out to be Laurel & Hardy's final American film. (Their final film, Atoll K, was produced in France in 1950–51.)
Because the "B" unit at Fox was closing down, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy had less studio interference and, consequently, more artistic freedom than they had in their previous five Fox efforts.
Laurel & Hardy's tit-for-tat egg routine with Carol Andrews is a direct lift from their similar routine with Lupe Velez in "Hollywood Party" (1934).
Some genuine laughs are delivered in this surprisingly fresh little underrated comedy. Good fun. Worth watching for Laurel & Hardy fans.
Funny scene from The Live Ghost starring Laurel and Hardy (1934)
Chickens Come Home is a very funny American short film starring Laurel and Hardy, directed by James W. Horne and produced by Hal Roach. It was shot in January 1931 and released on February 21, 1931. This version is unfortunately colorized. I'm more a fan of the original black and white movies. Laurel and Hardy act in this story as "Dealers in High Grade Fertilizer" according to their door.
Flip i Flap W Legii Cudzoziemskiej. Podczas podróży do Paryża Flap zakochuje się w córce hotelarza. Jedynym problem jest to, że ona ma już męża. By zapomnieć o odtrąceniu, Flip i Flap wstępują do Legii Cudzoziemskiej.
The Flying Deuces (1939)
Reżyseria: A. Edward Sutherland
Scenariusz: Ralph Spence, Charley Rogers, Fred Schiller
Gwiazdy: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Jean Parker
Gatunek: Komedia, Wojenny
Kraj: USA
Język: Polski
Data wydania: 3 listopada 1939 (USA)
Czas trwania: 68 min
Miejsce kręcenia filmu: General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
Fabuła:
Georgette, córka hotelarza, w której się zakochuje się Flap, jest już żonata z oficerem Legii Cudzoziemskiej Francoisem. Wiadomość ta łamie Flapowi serce. By zapomnieć o kobiecie, Flap wstępuje do Legii Cudzoziemskiej, zabierając ze sobą Flipa. Przyjaciele zostają później oskarżeni o dezercję i skazani na rozstrzelanie. Udaje im się uciec skradzionym samolotem, ale po szalonym locie rozbijają się.
Also Known As (AKA):
(tytuł oryginalny) The Flying Deuces
Węgry Stan és Pan az idegenlégióban
Węgry Repülő ördögök
Włochy I diavoli volanti
Norwegia Høyere og høyere
Norwegia (tytuł pudełka wideo) Fremmedlegionens skrekk
Polska Flip i Flap w Legii Cudzoziemskiej
Portugalia Homens... sem Asas
Rumunia Stan i Bran aviatori
Słowenia Leteča vraga
Związek Radziecki (tytuł rosyjski) Летающая парочка
UK The Flying Deuces
USA The Flying Deuces
Niemcy Zachodnie Fliegende Teufel
Niemcy Zachodnie Fliegende Teufelbrüder
Niemcy Zachodnie Dick und Doof in der Fremdenlegion
Niemcy Zachodnie Laurel und Hardy - In der Fremdenlegion
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Laurel and Hardy funny moment from The Flying Deuces
Watch full movie here
Film: The Flying Deuces (1939)
Studio: Boris Morros Productions
Director: A. Edward Sutherland
Writer: Ralph Spence, Charley Rogers, Fred Schiller, Harry Langdon
Cast:
Stan Laurel as Stan
Oliver Hardy as Ollie
Jean Parker as Georgette
Reginald Gardiner as François
Charles B. Middleton as the Legion Commandant
Jean Del Val as Sergeant
Clem Wilenchick as Corporal
Jimmy Finlayson as Jailer
For more classic movies and clips, subscribe to Retrospective: www.youtube.com/c/Retrospectivefilms
Licensed from: Canamedia
One of my favorites that they did in 1932. A piece of American history all these years later.