A man must navigate the antics of his wife's strange and hilarious family when they all come to visit. From miscommunications to slapstick mishaps, he must find a way to keep his sanity amidst the chaos.
Twice Two (1933) is a comedy short in which two sets of twins, Stan and Ollie, and Alf and Bert, cause chaos and confusion on their first wedding anniversaries. In true Laurel and Hardy style, the brothers-in-law get mixed up and mistaken identities ensue, leading to slapstick comedy and farcical situations. With hilarious moments including electrical shorts, torn pants, and being squirted with water and ink, this black and white film is a classic example of the duo's comedic genius.
"At the Ringside" is filmed in a "slum" which is rather obviously a studio mock-up on the Hal Roach back lot, and it clearly copies the Lambeth-style slum in Chaplin's "Easy Street" (which was also a too-obvious mock-up). The first half of this film is a blatant copy of "Easy Street". Pollard plays the local constable, charged with maintaining order in the tough slum district.
Herman, the city-slicker mouse (looking like a cross between James Cagney and Lee Tracy) visits his barn-mice cousins in the country.
A comedy short by and with Larry Semon.
An Eddie Lyons comedy short.
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