Photos
Harry Bernard
- Waiter with Beer
- (uncredited)
Harry Bowen
- Doorman
- (uncredited)
- …
Charlie Hall
- Cab Driver
- (uncredited)
Virginia Karns
- Singer, 'Lover Come Back to Me'
- (uncredited)
Ty Parvis
- Schmaltz's Son
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaHal Roach Studios production number M-3.
- ConnectionsRemake of Blotto (1930)
- SoundtracksMy Gal Is a High-Born Lady
(uncredited)
Written by Barney Fagan
Played when the black couple walk down the street
Featured review
Music in Your Hair (1934)
*** (out of 4)
Hal Roach short has comedian Chase stepping behind the camera and delivering a nice little film. Billy Gilbert and Billy Bletcher play neighbors who go to a speak easy to see Gilbert's son perform. Neither men are really sure what to expect but they end up going for some music. The plot of this film is as small as you can get but both men turn in very funny performances and make this worth watching. Most people will remember Gilbert from countless Laurel and Hardy films including THE MUSIC BOX. He's extremely funny here especially a scene where his son tells him he's going to work in a speak easy and Gilbert takes that as his son telling him to lower his voice. Another good scene is one where Gilbert isn't allowed into the club and the doorman keeps punching him through the door. The payoff to this sequence is extremely funny. Chase handles all the material fairly well even though there's nothing too spectacular going on.
*** (out of 4)
Hal Roach short has comedian Chase stepping behind the camera and delivering a nice little film. Billy Gilbert and Billy Bletcher play neighbors who go to a speak easy to see Gilbert's son perform. Neither men are really sure what to expect but they end up going for some music. The plot of this film is as small as you can get but both men turn in very funny performances and make this worth watching. Most people will remember Gilbert from countless Laurel and Hardy films including THE MUSIC BOX. He's extremely funny here especially a scene where his son tells him he's going to work in a speak easy and Gilbert takes that as his son telling him to lower his voice. Another good scene is one where Gilbert isn't allowed into the club and the doorman keeps punching him through the door. The payoff to this sequence is extremely funny. Chase handles all the material fairly well even though there's nothing too spectacular going on.
- Michael_Elliott
- May 29, 2009
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime17 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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