Director |
The 10th full-length feature from Laurel & Hardy is not one of their best. The boys find themselves in Switzerland trying to sell mouse-traps, when they encounter a singer and his annoying wife, whom they befriend in some fashion. But not before they have had a run-in with the local restaurant through not being able to pay their dinner bill. As with all of their films there are memorable scenes: transporting a piano across a weak wooden-slacked bridge high up in the mountains whilst being pursued by a gorilla; drilling holes in some poor cheese-makers' floor to entice mice to the cheeese; and of course Stan's morally wrong coaxing of a St. Bernard dog out of its brandy by faking a snow storm using feathers. Followed by Block-Heads (1938). |
Powered by |
![]() | Himself |
![]() | Himself |
![]() | Anna Albert |
![]() | Victor Albert |
![]() | Edward, Advisor to Victor Albert |
![]() | Chef |
![]() | Factory Prop |
![]() | Luigi |
![]() | Peasant |
![]() | Tradesman's Wife |
![]() | Tradesman |
![]() | Joseph, Albert's Chauffeur |
![]() | Villager |
![]() | Cheese Prop's Wife |
![]() | Yodeller |
![]() | Waiter |
![]() | Villager |
History |
---|