Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA professor seeks to prove his theories about environment versus heredity by turning three boorish plumbers into gentlemen.A professor seeks to prove his theories about environment versus heredity by turning three boorish plumbers into gentlemen.A professor seeks to prove his theories about environment versus heredity by turning three boorish plumbers into gentlemen.
Moe Howard
- Moe
- (as Moe)
Larry Fine
- Larry
- (as Larry)
Curly Howard
- Curly
- (as Curly)
Theodore Lorch
- Prof. Sedletz
- (as Ted Lorch)
Symona Boniface
- Mrs. Smythe-Smythe
- (Nicht genannt)
Helen Dickson
- Mrs. Gotrocks
- (Nicht genannt)
Mary Forbes
- Countess Shpritzvasser
- (Nicht genannt)
Johnny Kascier
- Councillor
- (Nicht genannt)
Judy Malcolm
- Party Guest
- (Nicht genannt)
Emil Sitka
- Sappington
- (Nicht genannt)
Al Thompson
- Mr. Toms
- (Nicht genannt)
Victor Travis
- Sleeping Party Guest
- (Nicht genannt)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesCurly Howard's performance in the previous short (Three Little Pirates (1946)) seemed to indicate that his general health (which had been steadily deteriorating for the previous two years due to suffering a succession of small strokes) had been in a state of recovery. However, it is evident that he'd suffered another small stroke before filming began on this one, plunging him back into his previous state; his movements (as well as speech) slowed considerably; his voice now a dull croak; always looking tired; losing a considerable amount of weight, and unable to remember his lines. On the final day of filming, during a break in preparation for the climactic pie-fight, he suffered a devastating stroke and had to be rushed to the hospital. When shooting resumed Moe Howard and Larry Fine continued causing the usual mayhem, with no reference to Curly's absence. The rest of the cast was unaware of what had happened and were expecting Curly to come running in any second to join in the pie-fight melee. Curly's film career was now at an end, although he did have a cameo role three shorts later, Hold That Lion! (1947) after[Shemp Howard had replaced him. In that film, Curly had a full head of hair on screen for the first time.
- PatzerWhen Moe and Larry hit Curly in the stomach, a knife actually falls out of his coat too early.
- VerbindungenEdited into Pest Man Wins (1951)
Ausgewählte Rezension
Pretty much a carbon copy of the classic short HOI POLLOI (1935). I don't like it when they re-do classics, although this is okay. But as we all probably know, Curly (who was already ill at the time from a previous stroke) suffered a second, more powerful stroke during the filming and had to be hospitalized and retired afterwards. While Curly was in the hopsital, the heartless Columbia-head bastard, Harry Cohn, forced Moe and Larry to finish filming the short without him. That must've been really hard for them to do, and it wasn't worth it anyway. The pie-fight may be pretty funny, but Curly's absense from it is too obvious, and the ending was pretty weak and out-of-place.
As a big Curly fan, it's not easy for me to see this comic genius struggling in his last few years, and watching this film knowing he had another stroke during the filming is hard. This short should have never been released, and they should've left THREE LITTLE PIRATES as Curly's last short, since he does a remarkable job there, even despite his ill health.
Also, a few more things: to the person who said they used a double for Curly for the rest of the short after he was sent to the hospital, that didn't happen. Maybe you're thinking of Shemp's death, where they used a double for him in 4 shorts after he died. And also, to the person who said that Shemp wasn't that great - you have to give Shemp another chance. Although Curly's my personal favorite Stooge, Shemp was very talented and funny in his own right, and he and Curly are both equally great. Plus, he was the original third Stooge anyway, so he already had experience, even before he re-joined in 1947. Now, Joe Besser, on the other hand, he was a pathetic Stooge from start to finish.
As a big Curly fan, it's not easy for me to see this comic genius struggling in his last few years, and watching this film knowing he had another stroke during the filming is hard. This short should have never been released, and they should've left THREE LITTLE PIRATES as Curly's last short, since he does a remarkable job there, even despite his ill health.
Also, a few more things: to the person who said they used a double for Curly for the rest of the short after he was sent to the hospital, that didn't happen. Maybe you're thinking of Shemp's death, where they used a double for him in 4 shorts after he died. And also, to the person who said that Shemp wasn't that great - you have to give Shemp another chance. Although Curly's my personal favorite Stooge, Shemp was very talented and funny in his own right, and he and Curly are both equally great. Plus, he was the original third Stooge anyway, so he already had experience, even before he re-joined in 1947. Now, Joe Besser, on the other hand, he was a pathetic Stooge from start to finish.
- stooge60540
- 11. Juli 2001
- Permalink
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Oberste Lücke
By what name was Half-Wits Holiday (1947) officially released in Canada in English?
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