A kindly old widow serves a free meal to the penniless boys but her greedy landlord wants to evict her for non payment of her mortgage, prompting the boys to come to her rescue.A kindly old widow serves a free meal to the penniless boys but her greedy landlord wants to evict her for non payment of her mortgage, prompting the boys to come to her rescue.A kindly old widow serves a free meal to the penniless boys but her greedy landlord wants to evict her for non payment of her mortgage, prompting the boys to come to her rescue.
- Bit Part
- (uncredited)
- A Community Player
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- Drunk
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- Bit Part
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- Bit Part
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- A Community Player
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- Bit Part
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- Auction Passerby
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- Bit Part
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- A Community Player
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- A Community Player
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- Bit Part
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe finale in the film, where Stan Laurel retaliates against Oliver Hardy, was inspired by Stan's daughter Lois Laurel. . After Lois had seen so many movies in which Ollie mistreated Stan, she became fearful of Ollie (known to her as "Uncle Babe"). So Stan decided to write a scene that showed his character could stand up for himself. After that, Lois got along just fine with Ollie.
- GoofsThe opening titles claim Stan and Ollie's Model T Ford is a 1911, but it actually the 1921 model, which they've used in other shorts as their trademark car.
- Quotes
Oliver: Now I see it all.
Stanley: What?
Oliver: "What". Don't try to alibi. You know you stole this money from that old lady. Why guilt is written all over you.
Stanley: What do you mean?
Oliver: I mean that you're going to give this money back and make a full confession!
Stanley: A confession of what?
Oliver: And to think after all these years I've been fostering a common theif. A viper in my bosom!
Stanley: Whose bosom? What are you talking about?
Oliver: Don't try to bluff me! To think you would bite the hand that was feeding you. You snake in the grass. You traitor! You sheep in wolf's clothing. You double-crosser. You Judas! You... You...!
Stanley: Stop! Don't call me a "You-you".
- Alternate versionsThere is also a colorized version.
- ConnectionsEdited into Zwei Ritter ohne Furcht und Tadel (1932)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
L&H set out to raise $100 when they overhear an elderly woman say she's going to be evicted. Not too many laughs in this one outside the opening sequence in the woods.
Leave 'Em Laughing (1928)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Laurel is suffering from a toothache so Hardy takes him to the dentist who accidentally fills them with laughing gas. The early gags of Hardy trying to pull the tooth are funny but the ending with the cars goes on a bit too long and gets rather tiresome.
They Go Boom! (1929)
*** (out of 4)
Hardy has a cold so it's up to Laurel to try and find a cure so that they can get a good night's sleep. Highlights include the mustard bath and the exploding mattress.
Thicker Than Water (1935)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Laurel and Hardy waste $300 on a grandfather clock so Hardy's wife hits him with a frying pan and sends him to the hospital. Again, not too funny and the worst part is the ending where the two change personalities. This here should have been a lot funnier than it turned out.
- Michael_Elliott
- Mar 9, 2008
- Permalink
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- ¿Por qué trabajar?
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime20 minutes
- Color