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The Lost Films of Laurel & Hardy: The Complete Collection, Vol. 7
 
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The Lost Films of Laurel & Hardy: The Complete Collection, Vol. 7 (1928)

Starring: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy Director: Fred Guiol, Hal Roach Rating: NR (Not Rated) Format: DVD
4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (9 customer reviews)


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Product Details

  • Actors: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Edgar Kennedy, Douglas Wakefield, Billy Nelson
  • Directors: Fred Guiol, Hal Roach, James Parrott, Leo McCarey, Lewis R. Foster
  • Writers: Carl Harbaugh, Frank Butler, H.M. Walker
  • Format: Black & White, DVD, NTSC
  • Language: English
  • Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Rating: NR (Not Rated)
  • Studio: Image Entertainment
  • DVD Release Date: May 30, 2000
  • Run Time: 130 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (9 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: 6305837287
  • Amazon.com Sales Rank: #65,404 in Movies & TV (See Bestsellers in Movies & TV)

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    #44 in  Movies & TV > Classics > Silent Films > Comedy
  • For more information about "The Lost Films of Laurel & Hardy: The Complete Collection, Vol. 7" visit the Internet Movie Database (IMDb)

Editorial Reviews

Product Description

Mastered from the original 35mm material, this seventh volume of lost films from the great comedy team of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy includes: Their first "talkie," "Unaccustomed As We Are" (1929, 21 min.), "Should Married Men Go Home" (1928, 22 min., silent), a special talkie version of the silent "Double Whoopee" (1929, 19 min.) created by the Laurel & Hardy Appreciation Society with voices by Stan and Ollie impersonator Chuck McCann, "With Love and Hisses" (1927, 24 min., silent), "Sailors Beware" (1927, 26 min., silent), and the "Hal Roach All Star Comedy" series short "Mixed Nuts" (1934, 18 min.).

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9 Reviews
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Average Customer Review
4.3 out of 5 stars (9 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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35 of 35 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Laurel and Hardy Classics!, June 7, 2000
By "s_hall" (WV, United States) - See all my reviews
This is the first Laurel and Hardy DVD that I have ever purchased and I am very impressed. Not only are the films great but they are high quality material as well. Usually films from this time tend to be rather worn, but these prints, even though some seem worn at times, are probably the best quality that can be found from material from the late 20's. The DVD includes : "Should Married Men Go Home?" (Silent) "Unnacustomed As We Are" (Sound), "With Love and Hisses" (Silent), "Sailors, Beware!" (Silent), Mixed Nuts (sound), and "Double Whoopee" (Dubbed Sound) . Probably my favorite film on this volume is "Should Married Men Go Home?" In my opinion it is one of their greatest films. From Stan wreaking the Hardy's peaceful Sunday, to Stan and Ollie's trip to the golf course and eventual mud throwing free-for-all, the film is packed full of great Laurel and Hardy comedy. I would also recommend "With Love and Hisses" and "Sailors, Beware!" which give us a good look at Laurel and Hardy working together for laughs before they were even considered a team. This DVD also has a great version of 1929's "Unnacustomed As We Are", which has the soundtrack restored and sounds much clearer than any version of this film I have seen (or heard) before. I would highly recommend this DVD to any Laurel and Hardy fan!
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20 of 20 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Great L& H Material But Filler Less So, November 14, 2001
Earlier volumes in this fine series supplemented the L&H films with some neglected gems starring Charley Chase or provided examples of solo work by Stan or by Babe Hardy. Volume 7 supplements the five L&H films with a 1934 Hal Roach "All Star" musical short called MIXED NUTS that has no stars and isn't even funny. It is instructive to see how the same comedy theories that made the L&H, Our Gang, and the Chase films so inventive, fall flat with less creative talent at the helm.

That said, the five L&H films are a joy to behold. For years, their first talkie, UNACCUSTOMED AS WE ARE, was unavailable because the surviving sound tracks were in bad shape. Fortunately, another source for the discs turned up - as explained in some microscopic liner notes - and we have a virtually rediscovered film. Despite the primitive technique of this early talkie, L&H seem to take dialogue in stride but Laurel's limited talk suggests there may have been some concern with audience reaction to Stan's British accent. They need not have worried.

SHOULD MARRIED MEN GO HOME? is a variation of the reciprocal destruction gag used in TWO TARS, YOU'RE DARN TOOTIN", among others. Here, instead of ripping cars apart or people's pants off, a golf outing turns into a mud-flinging melee. Yet for some reason, it just doesn't work very well. The boys never revisited the idea even though they more or less re-enacted many of their silent screen gags in their talkies.

This DVD offers us the novelty of a latter-day "talkie" version of their 1929 silent, DOUBLE WHOOPEE, with a memorable walk on by a young Jean Harlow. This version was made in the 70s and has L&H impersonator Chuck McCann doing the voices of Stan and Ollie. It's a cute effort but the silent version is fine on its own terms so the question becomes, "Is this version needed?" My vote is NO.

The final two films are early L&H when their familar characters were still forming: SAILORS BEWARE and WITH LOVE AND HISSES, an Army comedy that gives more time to Jimmy Finlayson than to the boys. At the time, Fin was regarded as a star equal to L&H so he could not have been very pleased when he spent his later years playing a supporting role in their films. As they say, that's show biz!

Some of the films use parts of the original 35 mm. camera negative yielding absolutely stunning pictorial quality. In fact, when shots switch back to lesser material, the effect is quite noticeable. Highly recommended overall.

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22 of 23 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Great!, June 9, 2000
This Volume Includes: Unaccustomed As We Are (1929, 21 min., Sound), Should Married Men Go Home? (1928, 22 min., Silent), the Jack Barty/Billy Nelson short Mixed Nuts (1934, 18 min., Sound), Sailors Beware (1927, 26 min., Silent), Double Whoopee (1929, 19 min., Sound), and With Love And Hisses (1927, 24 min., Silent). Great video quality with great music background on all shorts and some rarely seen shorts (I've been waiting 10 years to see With Love And Hisses & Should Married Men Go Home?) in this collection make it a must have for DVD owners and L&H fans!
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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars PLAYABLE IN ALL REGIONS
Amazon misstates the facts regarding in which DVD Region these discs will play. ALL TEN of the "Lost Films Of Laurel And Hardy" series of discs are REGION ZERO, which means they... Read more
Published on May 14, 2006 by M. AGEE

5.0 out of 5 stars More for hardcore fans than newbies
Like most of the discs in this series, this seems to be geared more towards the hardcore fan as opposed to someone who's just getting into the boys or who's never seen any of... Read more
Published on August 2, 2005 by Anyechka

5.0 out of 5 stars STUNNING!
I will not go into a synopsis of the material as that is readily available but will comment on the series itself having viewed them all. Read more
Published on March 16, 2005 by Robert C. Graham

4.0 out of 5 stars Very good for old school
I quite enjoy Laurel and Hardy, and the lost films series of DVDs are adequate. Unfortunately, there is still not a complete collection of their work available in the US (their... Read more
Published on December 1, 2004 by James A. Thomason III

3.0 out of 5 stars There's Something "Lost" In These Lost Films
I think like most people my first introduction into Laurel & Hardy's films were through the "talkies". Read more
Published on June 21, 2003 by Alex Udvary

3.0 out of 5 stars A fine disc
THE LOST FILMS OF LAUREL AND HARDY VOLUME 7 contains six short features, although the principle pair is noticeably absent on one selection. Read more
Published on June 8, 2003 by Andrew McCaffrey

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