Entertainment Interviews, Film and TV Reviews and Interviews since 1993
“March of the Wooden Soldiers” is a Laurel & Hardy classic that arrives just in time on Blu-ray for the holidays. With its budget price and the amount of special features plus the fact that you get both B/W and color versions of the film Read More …
A wonderful inclusion to the awesome 21-volume “Laurel & Hardy: The Collection” DVD Boxset, “Laurel & Hardy: A Chump at Oxford” features the much longer and much better European 62-minute version of their 1940 film. Volume 1 also includes one silent short and one talkie Read More …
I love Laurel & Hardy and I have a good number of their 8×11’s in my Classic Hollywood photo collection. I have no idea when this photo was taken or if it was used as a still for another film or it was just guys Read More …
A Laurel & Hardy photo in my classic Hollywood photo collection. The still is from their talkie 1930 short “Hog Wild”. (Thanks for the info. Jim Reid) The following is from SETH: Hardy’s wife does not appear in this segment of the short (she stayed Read More …
A Laurel & Hardy photo in my collection. Laurel & Hardy in their 1927 silent short, “The Second Hundred Years”. I’ve seen this clip from “Kings of Comedy” but never knew the name until now.  (Thanks to Jim Reid for identifying the photo).
The following photo is among one of the many Laurel & Hardy photos that I have in my collection. I enjoy the photo because Oliver is surrounded by two women who look at him with happiness while Laurel gets the short end of the stick. Read More …
I own a good number of 8×11 Laurel and Hardy photos but one of the residents at the local library was always there to help me with questions when it came to films that he grew up with and immediately knew that this was from Read More …