I don't know where the person who posted it got this clip from, but you can get a copy of the film from the Jack Benny Fan Club online.
WOW The movie? OMG! ...( 1 year ago by juanieboy12)
WOW The movie? OMG! Tell me the site.
It's jackbenny [dot ...( 1 year ago by rmm413)
It's jackbenny [dot] org (I can't type the exact address). I think you have to join the fan club first, but it's free to join (though you must give a donation to get the DVD). Their DVDs are listed under "Programs," then "Video Library."
OH MY GOSH!!!! I've ...( 1 year ago by putzilla1286)
OH MY GOSH!!!! I've been looking for this film FOREVER! Thanks!
¡Increíble! Una ...( 1 year ago by luisber2)
¡Increíble! Una verdadera joya.
The only good thing ...( 1 year ago by mrgb46)
The only good thing about this movie is Laurel and Hardy..
I think "The Jazz ...( 1 year ago by mrgb46)
I think "The Jazz Singer" with Al Jolson was the first sound film..
See for more rare ...( 1 year ago by klukhuhntje)
See for more rare Laurel and Hardy footage, by clicking my channel (klukhuhntje). Video's like the missing rogue scene, their last footage ever in 1956, the water rats in 1955, the tree in a test tube ,
a interview and much, much more!
No. The Jazz ...( 1 year ago by drdee51)
No. The Jazz Singer was a silent filmn with Vitaphone segments. Its relevance is that it was the first film with brief sound segments that the public accepted. Edison was making sound pictures in 1913.
The Hollywood Revue ...( 1 year ago by drdee51)
The Hollywood Revue of 1929 is not a lost film. The film introduced the song Singin' in The Rain. But other than that and the Laurel and Hardy skit, the film is a total dog. I have seen it and it is dreadful.
Ollie is hilarious ...( 1 year ago by oryp48)
Ollie is hilarious I bet this is the only time L&H and Jack Benny He's a riot too
A rare treat, many ...( 1 year ago by djc1970)
A rare treat, many thanks for helping to keep the legends alive
Because MGM was ...( 1 year ago by fromthesidelines)
Because MGM was releasing Hal Roach's comedy shorts- and Laurel & Hardy were quickly becoming the Roach studio's "star attraction", they were included in the "Hollywood Revue" as well.
An interesting ...( 1 year ago by mdumas43073)
An interesting curio, to be sure...I'm wondering why they didn't have Stan speak at all, though. Were they toying with making him a Harpo Marx-style pantomime character? Were they afraid his English accent wouldn't wash with U.S. audiences? Some other reason?
I think that made ...( 1 year ago by FlyingKipperStudios)
I think that made Ollie's "Shut up!!!" even more hilarious! :D
"Unaccustomed as We ...( 1 year ago by digitalshark)
"Unaccustomed as We Are," "Berth Marks," "Men O' War," "A Perfect Day" and "Hoosegow" all came out the same year. Now I've got to research which was filmed exactly when during that year! My first instinct is to say this clip was not their first. You raise a really interesting idea. What would it have been like if Laurel never spoke? Cannot even imagine it now.
drdee51 - I heard ...( 1 year ago by digitalshark)
drdee51 - I heard much the same. So glad I can see the boys here without all that awful window dressing.
That's the best ...( 11 months ago by fjeffrey10)
That's the best Laurel & Hardy clip on Youtube.
i bet you love this ...( 11 months ago by davidleighbnp)
i bet you love this lee cook
my name is Laurel( 11 months ago by Laurel1456)
my name is Laurel
The skit's ok..the ...( 11 months ago by 143AC)
The skit's ok..the rest of the film and
Mr.Benny..Not!
Borrow from the ...( 9 months ago by TheJediCharles)
Borrow from the Marx brothers? Fear of British-rejection in the states? You do realize you're talking about comedic geniuses, don't you?
Stanley's character never spoke without cause enough to come out of his shell. He knew is place around Hardy was to be silent until told otherwise.
Besides, he did shush Oliver.
Thanks for putting ...( 6 months ago by medusasmiles)
Thanks for putting this up - I'd never seen this clip before and it is hilarious.
Array( 1 month ago by bchfront)
Besides L&H, there ARE several other bright-spots to "Hollywood Revue": A Joan Crawford song-and-dance (which was used in "That's Entertainment"), and a nice, early- Technicolor "Romeo & Juliet" spoof, with John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, and Lionel Barrymore as their director, and that's about it. The rest(at roughly 2-long hours) is a genuine-challenge to wade through!
a interview and much, much more!