El boxeador musical

Título original: Punch Drunks

1934
AA
17min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Moe Howard, Dorothy Granger, and Curly Howard in El boxeador musical (1934)

Boxing Farce Slapstick Comedy Short Sport

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThe stooges discover Curly's hidden talent for boxing, which appears only when he hears the tune "Pop Goes the Weasel". With the help of Larry's violin, Moe attempts to turn him into a champ... Leer todoThe stooges discover Curly's hidden talent for boxing, which appears only when he hears the tune "Pop Goes the Weasel". With the help of Larry's violin, Moe attempts to turn him into a champion.The stooges discover Curly's hidden talent for boxing, which appears only when he hears the tune "Pop Goes the Weasel". With the help of Larry's violin, Moe attempts to turn him into a champion.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.6/10

1.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 premio ganado en total

Fotos16

+ 10

Elenco principal21

Editar

Moe Howard

Moe
(as Moe)

Larry Fine

Larry
(as Larry)

Curly Howard

Curley, aka K.O. Stradivarius
(as Curley)

Dorothy Granger

Girl

Billy Bletcher

Fight Announcer
(sin créditos)

Chet Brandenburg

Kilduff Cornerman
(sin créditos)

Chuck Callahan

Mr. McGurn
(sin créditos)

Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian

Plug-Ugly #1 in Restaurant
(sin créditos)

Al Hill

Killer Kilduff
(sin créditos)

Arthur Housman

Fight Timekeeper
(sin créditos)

William Irving

Kilduff's Manager
(sin créditos)

Ray Jones

K.O. Cornerman
(sin créditos)

Harry Keaton

K.O. Cornerman
(sin créditos)

Jack Kenney

K.O. Cornerman
(sin créditos)

Charles King

Man on Truck
(sin créditos)

Jack 'Tiny' Lipson

Fat Ringsider
(sin créditos)

Larry McGrath

Referee
(sin créditos)

Frank Moran

Plug-Ugly #3 in Restaurant
(sin créditos)

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que…?

Editar

Trivia
In 2002, "Punch Drunks" was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant", the only Stooge film to achieve such an honor.

Errores
Fight fans are seen milling outside the arena at night before the big fight. But when Larry Fine runs outside after breaking his violin, it is clearly broad daylight.

Citas
Larry: Pardon me, stranger.
Mr. McGurn: What do you want?
Larry: I'm a musician!
Mr. McGurn: So?
Larry: So, if you had some music playing around here, you might increase business.
Mr. McGurn: How much dough do you generally take?
Larry: About 250, but for you, I'll take 200.
Mr. McGurn: I'll give you a bowl of soup.
Larry: I'll take it!
Mr. McGurn: ...if you're good!
Larry: Okay.
[under his breath]
Larry: Gee, hope the soup's good.

Conexiones
Edited into A Hit with a Miss (1945)

Bandas sonoras
I Thought I Wanted You
(uncredited)
Music by Archie Gottler
[Played during the opening credits]

Opiniones de usuarios28

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Stooges' Best Short

Punch Drunks (1934)

**** (out of 4)

Three Stooges short has the wimpy Curley turning into a mean fighting machine each time he hears Pop Goes the Weasel. This is certainly the best short I've seen from the Stooges and i doubt they made one that was better. The laughs are non-stop from start to finish the violent humor is great throughout as well. The site gags are also pretty good including Larry walking into the bar, pulling his hat off and a part of it remaining on. The boxing match at the end also contains plenty of laughs.