5:30 Groucho says: 'In the mean time, I want you to fuck off', subtitles say: 'Buck Up'.
@CissyBrazil2 күн бұрын
Good film! I enjoyed it. Nice effects for its time!
@oldsandface3 күн бұрын
Harpo looks positively feral in this movie! Take a good look, this is as young and rough as you'll ever see them!
@rjbaima4 күн бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍
@tippyinkle7 күн бұрын
Marx Brothers are in the public domain now!
@hungdaddy397710 күн бұрын
Jesus this thing pre dates Batman and it’s almost 98 ( march 14 2025 as of writing this will be nearly 100!). The soundtrack plus the visuals are trippy
@jeffreyrichardson13 күн бұрын
carl westermans sauce ian scottys uncles loss fi fis dry warm boss
@jeffreyrichardson13 күн бұрын
doug turneys wifes gone second heaven sandy sean tarentino ron
@andrewpetersen611614 күн бұрын
Here comes MR Jordan
@priapus5615 күн бұрын
Alekhine!
@ubercoo25 күн бұрын
For a marathon watch this, The Island of Dr. Morneau (original), The Hospital, and Splice.
@juliemoser976125 күн бұрын
Most elegant spy vs spy, in my opinion, but it is a shame, mans inhumanity to man w a r. What's it good for absolutely nothing, say it again!
@michaelzielinski403026 күн бұрын
Quintin Terentino's favorite movie from 1939
@OrphanedEntertainment26 күн бұрын
Hear our thoughts on the film at www.orphanedentertainment.com/under-western-stars-1938/
@Donnie-u9fАй бұрын
I am not too fond of this episode, though I will follow through with it as I certainly want to see how Holmes brings a successful conclusion to the mystery of all the different stories that have been mangled into one.
@OrphanedEntertainment23 күн бұрын
It is not the best Holmes film for sure. Appreciate you doing your best to fight your way through.
@scarygary-qq1pjАй бұрын
The first time I saw John Harron (Erich) was in 'White Zombie" starring Bela Lugosi. (1932) And what did those newspaper headlines at the beginning have to do with the story?🤔
@OrphanedEntertainment23 күн бұрын
Maybe to jst lay the ground work and/or build up some sort of political intrigue?
@carolynzaremba5469Ай бұрын
One of my favorite films of all time. I met Michael Powell at a retrospective in New York of his films in 1985 (I think). A dapper wee man and fun to talk to. All of the Powell/Pressberger films are amazing.
@SH-lx6reАй бұрын
Another gem. Please keep them coming. Do you have any films of Gloria Swanson, amazing actress? The most important actress of her time, she should be more celebrated. ❤
@OrphanedEntertainmentАй бұрын
We do! Be sure to check out "Indiscreet: (1931) kzbin.info/www/bejne/iWXUpmuQh7NgeNE
@SH-lx6reАй бұрын
@OrphanedEntertainment thank you
Ай бұрын
Like ManTan's character. Actor is hilarious.
@johnmitchelljrАй бұрын
Thanks from. William Powell fan.
@PalmlilyАй бұрын
Birmingham and his friend/brother bill complete each other’s sentences, that’s hilarious 😂🤣
@OrphanedEntertainmentАй бұрын
Hear our thoughts on the film at www.orphanedentertainment.com/the-bat-1959/
@valor101arise2 ай бұрын
Idiot....you not let me finish Mushroom Story 😂😂😂
@unveiltruth2 ай бұрын
ty from Kansas USA (=
@brendabaxter50602 ай бұрын
Think I’ve seen them all
@GlennLaakso-ov1yhАй бұрын
Bummer about the lost films! Thank God they saved as many as possible 👍
@scarygary-qq1pj2 ай бұрын
I knew this was going to be a good movie when I saw that Jan Henry was the dialogue director.🙄
@OrphanedEntertainment2 ай бұрын
The dialog is so good in this! What was the one line by Falk.. "Did he die, or was he killed by life?" Glad you enjoyed the film. It is one of my favorites of the ones we have covered. - Christopher
@rbartlett10092 ай бұрын
Love Charlie
@OrphanedEntertainment2 ай бұрын
This is a re-upload. The previous upload had some horrible audio issues. I believe this is a better copy.
@prudencepineapple94483 ай бұрын
The lead actor was an Australian who was mainly a 'character actor'. He specialised in 'prissy' roles alongside Franklin Pangborn and Edward Everett Horton. He was in 'So This Is Paris (1926)'. The only reason I know of him is I like Lilyan Tashmans comedy films, which the above is! Beranger eventually appeared in more than 160 films between 1913 and 1950. Beranger's career declined following the 1930s Great Depression and the advent of sound film. He supplemented his income as a draftsman for the Los Angeles City Council. He sold his large properties and moved into a modest cottage beside his house in Laguna Beach. Beranger's silent roles had often been sophisticates or dandy types, and in early sound films he was often relegated to non-speaking walk-ons or bit parts as hairdressers, concierges, florists and the like. However, in the mid and late 1940s, he played interesting speaking bit parts in three 20th Century-Fox (his main studio) film noirs: The Spider (a B noir in which he has several lines as a nosy apartment manager), Nightmare Alley (an all-time classic noir, playing the geek in the first act and singing the Irish drinking song "The Boston Burglar") and Road House (for which he received a rare screen credit, in spite of having only two lines of dialogue as Richard Widmark's bespectacled fishing buddy, "Lefty"). Beranger entered into a "lavender marriage" with a neighbouring woman who was a widow, but they never shared the same house and he continued to have sexual relationships with men unabated. Beranger retired in 1952 and lived his later years in seclusion.[6] He was found dead of natural causes in his home on 8 March 1973.
@ericjohnson94773 ай бұрын
The first scene shows how bad this sad excuse for a movie really iz
@ericjohnson94773 ай бұрын
Always loved this movie and the remake with Agnes Morehead . The photography is great and the acting is over the top. Just needs a good music score
@OrphanedEntertainment3 ай бұрын
Agreed on the score. Very difficult to find a “good” one. We enjoyed this film more than the 59 film. STRONGLY suggest you watch 1930 The Bat Whispers.
@phillipstephens45223 ай бұрын
Okay!! If you like old movies, let me make some recommendations: The Nightwalker with Barbara Stanwyck and Rod Taylor. Homicidal, I Saw What You Did with Joan Crawford. Thriller with Boris Karloff (and Thriller just happens to be avaikable on Utube). Dark Waters with Merle Oberon. Sudden Fear (Joan Crawford). The Unguarded Moment (Esther Williams). Gilda (Rita Hayworth). The Thin Man series. Betty Grable musicals. Hotel from the Arthur Hailey book (I believe 1967). The original Invisible Man. The Mummy (Boris Karloff). Anything with Hedy Lamar. The Ghostbusters (Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard). The Snoop Sisters (Mildred Natwick and Helen Hayes -- a series of about 5 movies about two old sisters who always get into trouble while solving mysteries). Salome (Tita Hayworth and Stewart Granger). The Hurricane (Dorothy Lamour). Cobra Woman (Sabu and Maria Montez). Key Largo (Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, Lauren Bacall). Dracula (Bela Lugosi). It's late at night and that's all I can think of right now.
@OrphanedEntertainment3 ай бұрын
That is an amazing list! Many of my (Christopher) favorites as well. We are only a few years away from the early Universal horror films hitting public domain!
@GlennLaakso-ov1yhАй бұрын
Yup, there are a lot of great ones out there 👍
@feralbluee3 ай бұрын
43:40 1:00:01 Mantan’s psychic partner again. What a duo! :)
@burningblue12543 ай бұрын
Mantan Moreland made the Charlie Chan movies more enjoyable. Funny as hell. Love him.
@coryingman3 ай бұрын
I'd love to know what the reporter calls the mammy character to provoke her response, warning him to not call her out of name. Can't find anything on it. Gallacerchi? Callakerchy? Is this a mammy/minstrel show thing? A reference people at the time would know from another film or presentation? What does it mean?
@OrphanedEntertainment3 ай бұрын
I'd have to rewatch, and I'm not too thrilled with that idea. We didn't enjoy this one too much. Any chance you can give me an approx. time that the line is heard?
@OrphanedEntertainment3 ай бұрын
Hear our thoughts on the film at www.orphanedentertainment.com/the-greene-murder-case-1929/
@MariaLacsamana-ik3in3 ай бұрын
Mantan moreland was one of the funniest n greatest comedians in his time I love his funny tactics 😄 😆 🤣 😂 😀 thanks 👌 😊 😘 😄
@aoistone3 ай бұрын
The wacky French, Good show. Thanks.
@Davcramer3 ай бұрын
I was reading my deceased grandfather's diary, and he watched this movie on January 19, 1931.
@OrphanedEntertainment3 ай бұрын
That is amazing! What a wonderful document to have of your grandfather!
@dcramer13 ай бұрын
@@OrphanedEntertainmentI just came into possession of it recently but I read it about 50 years ago. Lots of entries about the weather and farm work then suddenly "Got married today." And then he never mentioned it again.
@GrantTarredus3 ай бұрын
@@dcramer1 I’m fascinated & delighted by your comments. I started keeping a journal on 8 December 1984. I was just 23. I haven’t missed making at least a brief entry on many days in the intervening four decades, and I’ve benefited from this in countless ways difficult to convey. If I were fortunate enough to receive the diary one of my parents or grandparents had kept I’d be over the moon! Treasure it always, as I’m sure you do. And by the way, the fact that his marriage is mentioned so briefly and only once is truly delicious!
@Corina-dq2my3 ай бұрын
In reality, women would NOT be that supportive of competition. 😅
@carinedelhommais27303 ай бұрын
Never saw that film before Just a few singing moments within a silent movie but thé acting is good.
@marymayer22823 ай бұрын
Some of the scenes aren't very clear but still an enjoyable movie liked the orson welles want a be could be his brother
@marymayer22823 ай бұрын
That steep staircase would discourage me and The guy who lives by the henhouse who has a thing about neckties. 😮😮😮
@marymayer22823 ай бұрын
First time I've seen this
@andrescastromayorbuston26493 ай бұрын
Qué precioso Joel Mc Crea. El actor más bello.
@karensealy97823 ай бұрын
Thankyou 🎉
@daveallen633 ай бұрын
LOL I was thinking it's like snow brunette and the seven dwarfs, and a minute later they break out and do the Whistle While We Work tune.
@daveallen633 ай бұрын
That's great Moore Marriot from the movie series with Will Hay and Graham Moffat. Oh, Mr. Porter, Windbag the Sailor, Convict 99, Where's that Fire, and many more. His opening scene around 15:00 is pretty much the same as in Oh, Mr. Porter.