Another trick question -- Jean Harlow never wore shorts while acting. "Underwear makes me uncomfortable," she said, "and besides, my parts have to breathe."
Laurel and Hardy are permanent guests in my home and yet I seem to have missed this film. Could you tell me which one it is so I can add it to me L&H collection? Many thanks...
Jean Harlow made three short comedies with Laurel and Hardy in 1929 -- Double Whoopee (pictured), Liberty and Bacon Grabbers.
I think they may have shown up in an old box set called "The Lost Films of Laurel and Hardy" about fifteen years ago, but I can't swear to it -- it's out of print.
Thanks for the titles. I have never come across these in Bombay, India. I'll inquire about "The Lost Films of Laurel and Hardy," though. I have some dozen-odd films of L&H and like some family heirloom they are my most prized collection of movies.
Named for Katie-Bar-The-Door, the Katies are "alternate Oscars"—who should have been nominated, who should have won—but really they're just an excuse to write a history of the movies from the Silent Era to the present day.
To see a list of nominees and winners by decade, as well as links to my essays about them, click the highlighted links:
Remember: There are no wrong answers, only movies you haven't seen yet.
The Silent Oscars
And don't forget to check out the Silent Oscars—my year-by-year choices for best picture, director and all four acting categories for the pre-Oscar years, 1902-1927.
Look at me—Joe College, with a touch of arthritis. Are my eyes really brown? Uh, no, they're green. Would we have the nerve to dive into the icy water and save a person from drowning? That's a key question. I, of course, can't swim, so I never have to face it. Say, haven't you anything better to do than to keep popping in here early every morning and asking a lot of fool questions?
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Another trick question -- Jean Harlow never wore shorts while acting. "Underwear makes me uncomfortable," she said, "and besides, my parts have to breathe."
Laurel and Hardy are permanent guests in my home and yet I seem to have missed this film. Could you tell me which one it is so I can add it to me L&H collection? Many thanks...
Jean Harlow made three short comedies with Laurel and Hardy in 1929 -- Double Whoopee (pictured), Liberty and Bacon Grabbers.
I think they may have shown up in an old box set called "The Lost Films of Laurel and Hardy" about fifteen years ago, but I can't swear to it -- it's out of print.
Thanks for the titles. I have never come across these in Bombay, India. I'll inquire about "The Lost Films of Laurel and Hardy," though. I have some dozen-odd films of L&H and like some family heirloom they are my most prized collection of movies.
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