6 Day Bike Rider

1934
Approved
1h 9min

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Slapstick Comedy Family Mystery Romance Sport

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaTo get his girl back, that has fallen for a biker, a worker and one of his friends enter a six day race.To get his girl back, that has fallen for a biker, a worker and one of his friends enter a six day race.To get his girl back, that has fallen for a biker, a worker and one of his friends enter a six day race.

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5.9/10

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Fotos10

+ 4

Elenco principal47

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Joe E. Brown

Wilfred Simpson

Maxine Doyle

Phyllis Jenkins

Frank McHugh

Clinton Hemmings

Gordon Westcott

Harry St. Clair

Arthur Aylesworth

Col. Jenkins

Lottie Williams

Mrs. Jenkins

Dorothy Christy

Mrs. Mabel St. Clair

Lloyd Neal

Uncle Ezra

William Granger

Pop O'Hara
(as William Grainger)

Ward Bond

First Officer
(sin créditos)

Nora Cecil

Choir Leader
(sin créditos)

Eddy Chandler

Second Officer
(sin créditos)

George Chandler

Abner
(sin créditos)

Steve Clark

Doctor
(sin créditos)

Ray Cooke

First Messenger
(sin créditos)

Luke Cosgrave

Pottle
(sin créditos)

Joseph Crehan

Thompson
(sin créditos)

Dan Crimmins

Sexton
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
Joe E Brown liked to use a different catch phrase for many of his movies. In '6 Day Bike Rider' he used: "Yaaka Hula Hickey Doo, and away we go!"

Errores
After crashing into the back of Clinton Hemmings' car, Wilfred's bike does not have a front tire.

Citas
Harry St. Clair: Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you Mr. Simpson who has so kindly offered to show me how to ride a bicycle. When he gets through, I know you'll love every bone in his head.
Wilfred Simpson: Yeah? Well, look, if you had more bone in yours, you wouldn't have to wear your hat all the time to keep the woodpeckers away.

Bandas sonoras
Country Boy
(1934) (uncredited)
Music by Walter Kent
Played during the opening photo credits

Opiniones de usuarios9

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Silly Fun from Joe E. Brown

Hysterical Joe E. Brown plays a nearsighted buffoon in a series of pratfalls, sight gags filled with goofy characters participating in improbable events that might leave you giggling at all the silliness.

Just a look at Joe E's silly mugging will make you smile.

This is the type of small-town/countrified fun we came to know and love with the "Ma and Pa Kettle" series of films and in the 60's with such fare as the "Beverly Hillbillies", "Green Acres" and "Petticoat Junction".

The difference here is that the humor is clean, innocent, charming...and old-fashioned. Which is just "hunky-dory" with me!

Joe E. Brown's type of humor here may appear dated to some, but is has a place in the history of film comedy in reflecting the sober type of fun which has sadly fallen completely by the wayside in recent years.

It's not a classic...but worth a look for all its screwball moments.