Blotto, Laurel and Hardy, 1930

The greatest comedy team ever, thanks for making the world a happier place!

[@richarddean7364]

I love the way Ollie lifts his hat when he says "pardon me" to the phone operator as if the phone operator can see him! And the same to Mrs Laurel. Wonderful stuff.

[@stevebrazilio]

Brilliant stuff. Telephone directories - remember those? lol

[@philfletcher3434]

93 years old and their humour is still going strong. 'Cold tea!' HAR HAR HAR.

[@douglasberry5591]

If you are feeling bad just watch this video when Stan laurel starts to laugh and you will forget all about your problems.laughter is the best medicine.

[@jaceklangiewicz3486]

@dojuglasberry5591 You're absolutely right

[@annamariayannetta242]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 21:25

[@jaceklangiewicz3486]

@@annamariayannetta242 😄🤣😊😃😁🙂😂😇😈😵🙄🐒🙉🐵

[@bobcosmic]

If the patient is not receptive to the medicine there’s one solution and that’s to increase the dosage 😉

[@jaceklangiewicz3486]

@@bobcosmic I hope It's right 🤣

[@marcellocaponi2302]

Simply the best comic duo of all times

[@smurf6262]

For Stan to keep that laughter going for a full 2 and a half minutes is truly amazing and shows the professionalism of him and Oliver as well. The scene where Stan sees his wife ( the delectable Anita Garvin.) sitting at the next table and bursts into ( uncontrolled ) laughter is the reason i keep coming back to watch this.

[@jamesprior2496]

Exactly!

[@ursulaschlapbach311]

❤❤❤❤

[@Ehsanhafezy]

Exactly ❤

[@WAKE-UP-BRITAIN]

I used to watch these 2 all the time as a kid in the 80s with my grandad, he loved them!

[@loonylinda]

they always make me laugh no matter how im feeling thanks! love the phone sequence.

[@maccafan1974]

Stan, is that you?📞 Yes. *Hangs up phone

[@BattlestarDamocles]

Love Anita Garvin too!

[@SilverSurfer5150]

Oh my goodness!! 😂😂😂 Those guys were the best!!

[@grazia5042]

Semplicemente Unici,grandi, eterni

[@henktulp4400]

8:30 Note how the tiny bottle of Tobasco is exactly the same as today!!!!

[@stevenmcghee6649]

My very words 20 minutes ago

[@user-rd1jc2jj6s]

very observant.

[@henktulp4400]

@@user-rd1jc2jj6s I watch Laurel and Hardy movies almost every week..... of course there isn’t many surprses anymore, but they’re stil ever soo funny!!!!..... and every time you spot new little details!!

[@tomhaskett5161]

The Art-Deco setting in the speakeasy is fabulous!

[@rodhanson7112]

THIS movie OF STAN LORELLE AND OLIVER NORVAL HARDY IS 93 YEARS OLD AND THEY ARE THE FUNNIEST COMEDY TEAM THAT EVER LIVED AND THEY WILL KEEP PEOPLE LAUGHING FOR ANOTHER 200 YEARS AND OLIVA NORVAL HARDY DIED FROM A STROKE AND STAN LORELLE DIED FROM A HEART ATTACK AT THE AGE OF 65 YEARS OLD AND HE WAS A VERY FUNNY COMEDY ACTOR AND HIS LAUGH IN THIS BLACK AND WHITE MOVIE IS VERY FUNNY 😁

[@user-zp2lv6yj9n]

He, was about 74 when he died .

[@johncaldwell-wq1hp]

THIS IS A SCREAM !!-FROM 80 YEARS !!--REMINDED ME,OF MY EX--WIFE !!--STILL HAVE THE BULLET-HOLES !! THANKS !

[@Greenpoloboy3]

A terrific ending!! XD

[@josephfinnegan151]

Film (1930) Laurel and Hardy: "Blotto". Friday, June 9 - 2023.

[@modicagiuseppe1613]

Bravissimi tutte due bellissime ricordi

[@annettebell2101]

Now Stan's hair style is in fashion!!😅😅

[@jaceklangiewicz3486]

Thanks for publicating this very funny movie starring with L &H. Greetings from Warsaw, Poland

[@ibis789]

Could You please tell me if the funny line is "When my wife finds I will find her liqour"? or I did not catch the correct line.

[@jaceklangiewicz3486]

@@ibis789 Have no idea

[@johndillon6859]

There's a nearly five minute scene in the nightclub where not a word of dialogue is spoken, and you hardly even notice. Such is the genius of Laurel and Hardy.

[@Edward1312]

Stan's wife is a control freak and not a woman to be crossed! I like the fact though that despite that at 8.44 she is still able to show a sense of humour.

[@pequeuxdarleux1480]

Wedding delights

[@luapnosboh7421]

Brilliant 😂

[@marquonuk]

The part where Stan completely overturns the table while opening the bottle always gets me! :-) I've never seen this slightly longer version. The one I've seen doesn't include the male singer through to where he tastes the drink and says "That's terrible!"

[@davidmaher3926]

56🎉

[@THEE4DARKESTCORNERZ23]

​@@davidmaher3926having you been drinking cold tea again 😂

[@Ehsanhafezy]

How could he laugh for 3 minutes!!!!!!!🎉

[@wiwarb]

Beatuful!

[@ursulaschlapbach311]

Best ever

[@mackermaldrill2656]

Prohibition, I'll blame it on the ice man, Oxford 0614; boy have we come a long way.

[@carlskelton5230]

Oxford 0614 was Stan Laurel's real phone number.

[@user-tf9fh4sy4c]

This should be played in every hospital in the country.

[@haworthtrevor]

I love the last scene where the car disintegrates at a single shot. Perhaps 1930s audiences would have believed it. They were taken in by almost everything back then.

[@PaulTaylorHypno]

The bit right at the end with the car is fantastic.

[@mattybluenose3337]

5:27 hey........HEEEEEYYYYYYY! 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

[@michaelloparco2173]

This is my favorite film of theirs.

[@johndillon6859]

Mine too... it's just genius!

[@michellepost3098]

I watched a lot of their movies as a child during early 1970s. Back then, their flicks were on weekends sometimes. Every movie where they are married, their wives are bitchy. These guys are hilarious. Their talkies are best, because part of their comedy is their voices.

[@ErrantJourney]

Out of all the comedians that were in the silent films, Laurel and Hardy were the only ones who were able to make the transition into the talkies. Not only were they such a great team who knew each other so well, but when people heard their voices for the first time, it put them over the top from the viewer's expectations. It was better than anyone ever expected. It didn't take long for others such as Charley Chase and various others to fall by the wayside because they fell far short of what people expected when people heard them speak.

[@THEE4DARKESTCORNERZ23]

​@@ErrantJourneyalso its the sound of the vocal delivery's. Harold Lloyd's greatest moments were silent movies. You really concentrated on his stunts with incidental music. But later in his voice wasn't the most convincing... and that's why Laurel And Hardy took comedy back then Into another dimension

[@ErrantJourney]

I agree. All the great actors and actresses were genuinely talented in the silent era. Yes, it was all such a new thing to see on screen, but they were all so good at expressing themselves with facial gestures, hand movements, and overall control of how the entire physical body was used. But the talkies changed everything. I'm so glad that Laurel and Hardy made it through to continue with great comedy.@@THEE4DARKESTCORNERZ23

[@adedamolaoluwasegun1819]

God this is funny 😁

[@grahamday1582]

Great stuff 👏 👍

[@user-nt1xz6qn8x]

She who must be obeyed lol.

[@Ehsanhafezy]

❤

[@deanguando1335]

Great comedy.

[@geoffcolville5667]

Pure genius they were pure ge

[@jaxvonmay8488]

Go to 21:00 or so - note to future sad myself

[@donnyrover1]

A night out with or olly or a night in with the gorgeous anita galvin ?

[@WIP532]

That's a tough one... Imagine the fun to be had with you know who 🤔Your mates would be so jealous!

[@Weingibz.K]

The Best

[@ErrantJourney]

17:03 Yes...Stan Laurel actually was able to flutter his ears like that. No special fx needed for this. You can also see him do this in A Chump at Oxford.

[@user-bd8pg1vg1v]

Andrew elsmie my phycatrist from bootham diagnosed me with anxious avoidant personality traits redcurrant depression and dicclotive dypenea in 2017

[@nicoletatoma3521]

hey ...HEEEY🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣❗

[@sha11235]

That's it at the end? What does she do now?

[@jamesprior2496]

She utilized a cucumber.

[@tizianasgarbanti8349]

Per piacere in italiano

[@marcse7en]

STAN'S WIFE: "Goodbye Stanley!" ...... "Goodbye Mr. Hardy!" 🤣 How did they get the car, which was driving away, to literally fall to pieces when it was shot at by Stan's wife?

[@ErrantJourney]

The car falling apart when shot at was a typical method they used to over-exaggerate the scene to make it funnier. This was very popular and worked very well with Laurel & Hardy. Similar to the one where they drove they're car through a sawmill bandsaw and cut it in half or crashing the car to make it look like an accordion and still being able to drive it. The scene is in no way trying to suggest reality, just a complete over-exaggeration.

[@marcse7en]

@@ErrantJourney Clearly you misunderstood my comment, although it was clear enough. I asked HOW the car was made to literally fall apart as it drove away? However it was done, it was very well executed.

[@EmmaLindaEmmason-ng1dv]

🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄

[@laszlonemet4425]

Ich geh ins Kittchen.

[@PAMAROSHOUSE]

anita garvin was pretty

[@Maltebyte2]

This is Hilarious! but i fail to understand what they were atucally drinking?

[@andrewjohnstone963]

A placebo 😂

[@rosemariemcgowan6388]

Tobasco x

[@Maltebyte2]

Oh, right explains Olivers face when he drinkks it ! xD @@rosemariemcgowan6388

[@jamesprior2496]

After she poured the booze down the drain, she put 'cold' tea, TABASCO sauce, and spices back into the bottle.

[@davidguerra9994]

Excuse me, how come that car broke in pieces when that lady shot it??🤔

[@ErrantJourney]

That was a typical method they used on props in those days. Similar to scenes where they would cut the car in half or crash the car and still drive when it looked like an accordion. It's an over-exaggeration of the effect of being shot by the elephant gun or a shotgun which was another popular prop used back in the day.

[@1962starchild]

SHE WAS SO SEXY I LOVE HER IN THIS FILM