Free Wheeling

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaStymie takes Dickie for a ride in his runaway car and cures his stiff neck.Stymie takes Dickie for a ride in his runaway car and cures his stiff neck.Stymie takes Dickie for a ride in his runaway car and cures his stiff neck.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,7/10

297

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Imágenes

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que...?

Editar

Curiosidades
Matthew 'Stymie' Beard and Dickie Moore were good friends in real life, as they are in this film. Moore later fondly recalled going to the Beards' home for play and meals.

Pifias
Without explanation, Dorothy disappears from the "taxi" and miraculously ends up in the car with Dickie's parents.

Citas
Dickie: Where are we going?
Stymie: [as home made taxi gathers speed down steep hill] I don't know brother, but we're on our way!

Versiones alternativas
When the short aired on television during the 1970s the scene where Stymie's mother was calling for him to take the laundry to Dick's parent's house was edited out because it was felt that it was racially insensitive. Similarly, the scene where Dick's mother referred to Stymie as "that colored boy" was also later edited out for the same reason.

Conexiones
Featured in Our Gang: Inside the Clubhouse (1984)

Banda sonora
Good Old Days
(uncredited)
Music by Leroy Shield

Reseñas de usuarios18

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

10/10

One of the best, and most anti-racist, of all Rascals films

There are those who complain about the supposed racism of the Our Gang/Little Rascals films. This one dispels a lot of that.

This is where rich kid Dickie is hampered by his overprotective mother, who despises Stymie, who she refers to as "That colored boy" and a "street urchin," but the two bond nonetheless and without spoiling it, let's just say that Stymie's actions in this film changes the snooty mother's mind.

Not only is this a nice and somewhat subtle message about friendship across lines of race and class, but the film is good and funny to boot. The gang's makeshift cab, their encounter with the drunken mule, Spanky playing with the monkey, the wild taxi chase, and the gag with the midgets and the car (you have to see this, although it's in pretty good taste). While there is no racism here, this is certainly RASCALism at its best!