Modern science testifies to such a credo, not just in terms of possibility constructs, but also actual precepts. Most of us know that laughter is the best medicine-a natural remedy for a host of ills and moody blues. It holds a magical spell, never before, or after, incarnate.
This was, and is, eternal bliss-during their time, yesterday, today, and for tomorrow too. What a mess they’d often get themselves into. Hardy, in Thicker than Water(1935), for instance, tells his great pal, “Here’s another kettle of fish you pickled me in.” In Saps at Sea (1940), Hardy is at it again, “Here’s another nice bucket of suds you’ve gotten me into.” The best part is the catchy phrase emerges in myriad forms. The benchmark tagline, or catchword, first surfaced in The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case(1930) it also scoots in several of their films, including one of their finest rip-roaring movies, Sons of the Desert(1933).
#Laurel and hardy movies 1940 movie#
Yet, it has profound effects, because there never was comedy’s greatest awesome twosome, like them, before, or after, in movie history. Stan Laurel: “Here’s another nice mess I got you into.” Oliver Hardy: “Well, here’s another nice mess you’ve gotten me into.”
0 kommentar(er)
