Block heads film

enough said

11 hours ago, The Rising Sun said:

Block heads film

enough said

Agreed.

 

I know it’s been posted before. By me !😀

Still think this is funny.😀

 

Football Retro Plus on Twitter.

“It died of a Tuesday !”

Lobby card for the Laurel and Hardy film 'Bonnie Scotland'. Stan and Ollie stowaway to Scotland. (1935)

Picture this Scotland Twitter 

Laurel and Hardy in 1937 comedy ‘Way Out West’

 (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer)

 

The Dance Sequence in their film ‘Bonnie Scotland.’ I’ve posted this before, but still find it funny every time I watch it.😀

 

Absolute genius

On 28/01/2022 at 01:28, Ant Mc said:

Absolute genius

They were indeed.😀

On 29/07/2018 at 15:51, erskblue said:

Laurel and Hardy - The Battle of the Century (1927) - The Pie Fight  

Directed by Clyde Bruckman, produced by Hal Roach (1927)

The film involved over 3,000 cream pies; its second reel was missing for decades until its rediscovery in 2015.

I know I posted this scene. Still think it’s really funny.😀

The film ‘Flying Deuces’ from 1939. The full film.

 

 

Good to know others enjoy these two.😀

1 hour ago, erskblue said:

Good to know others enjoy these two.😀

Very much so. Still one of the funniest comedy acts of all time. I first watched them when I was a kid and still enjoy watching them. This may have been posted before but if so worth posting again. One of the funniest films I've seen.

 

I’m pretty sure their films were on tv during the school summer holidays during the mid to late 1970s.

 

 

32 minutes ago, erskblue said:

I’m pretty sure their films were on tv during the school summer holidays during the mid to late 1970s.

They were. I remember watching them back in the seventies. Great entertainment back in the day,

Boyne: Thanks for confirming they were on tv back then. 😀They were and still are great to watch. Remember being at their museum in Ullverston a few years ago. I could have stayed in it all day.😀Fascinating place to visit.

Edited June 25, 20224 yr by erskblue

Some trivia I recently picked up.

There were doubts that Stan Laurel was going to make it on the big screen as his pale blue eyes didn't register properly on the screen, an up and coming camera man found a way of getting around this. I wish I could remember the director's name yet he went on to become a good film producer.

On another point, a couple of days ago caught my father watching an old film, the Fighting Kentuckian with John Way and Oliver Hardy. I had to do a double take yet no mistaking that voice and he had an important part int  the film too.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0041361/