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You're Telling Me

Erle C. Kenton (Director), W.C. Fields (Actor), Mary Brian (Actor) Rated:

Format: Blu-ray

39 ratings

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Product Description

Comedy legend W.C. Fields (The Bank Dick) plays an inventor with a taste for drink in You’re Telling Me!, a rough-and-tumble Pre-Code. Having failed to sell his latest invention, Sam Bisbee (Fields) meets Marie Lescaboura (Adrienne Ames, The Death Kiss) on the train back to Crystal Springs, unaware that she is a foreign princess traveling incognito. Deciding to help make her new friend a success, Marie pays a visit to Sam’s hometown where she attempts to turn an uncouth eccentric into the darling of the country club set. Directed by Erle C. Kenton (Island of Lost Souls) and co-starring Joan Marsh (Road to Zanzibar) and Larry “Buster” Crabbe (Buck Rogers), this zany gem also features Fields’ uproarious recreation of his classic golfing sketch first performed in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1918.

Special Features:
-Brand New 2K Master
-Wayne and Shuster Take an Affectionate Look at W.C. Fields: Vintage Documentary
-W.C. Fields Trailers
-Optional English Subtitles

Product details

Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.37:1
MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7 x 5 x 1 inches; 5.92 Ounces
Director ‏ : ‎ Erle C. Kenton
Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray
Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 6 minutes
Release date ‏ : ‎ April 19, 2022
Actors ‏ : ‎ W.C. Fields, Mary Brian, Kathleen Howard, Grady Sutton, Vera Lewis
Studio ‏ : ‎ KL Studio Classics
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09RM2QHRM
Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA
Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1

Best Sellers Rank: #77,080 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #3,588 in Comedy (Movies & TV)

Customer Reviews:
39 ratings

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5

39 global ratings

5 star		80%
4 star		12%
3 star		6%
2 star 0% (0%)		0%
1 star		2%

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Howard Harris

One of W.C.Fields best movies.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 30, 2020

Verified Purchase

The movie was very entertaining.

Helpful

Julian S. Brown

Average Fields Stuff Is Still Great

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 9, 2000

Verified Purchase

I enjoyed this Field film, my first Amazon purchase. I had watched this movie years ago on cable and it had remained the only Fields' "talkie" that I didn't own. I doubt that Fields had free rein to improvise in this movie like he did in his classics ("It's a Gift", "Bank Dick"). Nevertheless, "You're Telling Me" had some classic scenes and is loads of fun.

5 people found this helpful

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d.truhill

Five Stars

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 14, 2014

Verified Purchase

Great

Helpful

Jonnie King

ONE OF FIELD'S BEST...WITH ADRIENNE AMES AT HER BEST !

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 15, 2019

"Your Telling Me !" stars the beautiful Adrienne Ames, and I won't spoil it for you, but there's a truly touching scene in which Fields thinks that Ames character is going to commit suicide (which she isn't), and tries to talk her out of it. In this segment, Fields shows a sincere, sweet, honest side of himself...one of the only times he's done that in a comedy, and it's one of the best performances of his career.

And, Ames (as the "Princess") is stunningly beautiful and perfectly cast to play along side of Fields and eventually make him the "town star" of his city...and thereby hangs the film's title: "You're Telling Me !".

Watch it; laugh; learn the "greatness' of "The Great Man": W.C. Fields !

Helpful

Reviewer

W.C. Fields Strikes Again!

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 19, 2002

As the film opens, it's late at night and we see an inebriated W.C. Fields slowly making his way up the walkway to his front door; as he moves along, he staggers off the path and has an encounter with a tree limb that raises havoc with his straw hat and knocks it off, which gives Fields-- the all-time master of physical comedy-- a field upon which to ply his craft to the fullest. He makes the simple task of refitting chapeau to pate engagingly hilarious. And once he makes it into the house (shoes in hand, of course, but too late!-- the little woman is waiting for him), it's more of the same, beginning with an encounter with some draperies, this time. It's classic Fields schtick, and what a great way to kick off one of his lesser known, but vibrantly funny films, "You're Telling Me," directed by Erle C. Kenton.
Pauline Bisbee (Joan Marsh) and Bob Murchison (Buster Crabbe) are in love, and want to be married; but there's a snag: The Bisbee house is located on the "wrong" side of the tracks, and the union is meeting strong resistance from Bob's mother, Mrs. Edward Quimby Murchison (Kathleen Howard), who is ever discerning of the Murchison's place in society. And Pauline's father, Sam (Fields), is of little help. An inveterate dreamer, Sam is an inventor, and though he knows it's only a matter of time before the world beats a path to his door, his time, unfortunately, has not yet come, which leaves him in the quagmire of anonymity, and his family still on the wrong side of the tracks.
All of that is about to change, however, because Sam has at last invented something that will assure him fortune and fame: A 1000% puncture-proof automobile tire. He has an appointment in the city with a tire company, and once they see his demonstration, he knows his future will be made, Pauline will be able to marry Bob, and all will be well.
Alas, the demonstration goes awry, and the hapless Sam, dejected, disgraced and alone, boards a train for home. He thinks it's the end; but on the train, he befriends a beautiful young woman, unaware that she is a foreign dignitary, the Princess Lescaboura (Adrienne Ames), currently on a goodwill tour of America. And it turns out to be an auspicious encounter, as Sam's kindness to her is about to be repaid in a way that will change his life forever.
This film is vintage W.C. Fields, featuring all of the trademark elements that make him (and his films) so endearing and enduring, even today: The sight gags, presented in that unique Fields' way; Fields as the underdog; the innate cynicism Fields honed into a veritable art form; Fields as the hen-pecked husband (a role he played often, and perfected in "It's A Gift," made this same year-- 1934-- with Kathleen Howard as his wife); the witty retorts; and, of course, the genuine humor. In one respect, however, this film differs from most of his others, in that, as Sam, Fields displays a gentler side of his usually caustic nature. The acerbity is present, to be sure, but toned down; and Sam, perhaps more than any character Fields ever created, is genuinely likable.
As Bob Murchison, Buster Crabbe's performance leaves something to be desired, but that charismatic spark that would make him a matinee idol later in the Sci-fi serials "Flash Gordon" and "Buck Rogers," and later in numerous "Billy the Kid" and "Billy Carson" westerns, is evident, and most importantly, he does well enough to set the stage for the antics of the film's star.
In only her second film, Kathleen Howard is a delight in the role of Mrs. Murchison, who is something of a prototype for many who would come later in other films, such as Eulalie Mackechnie Shinn of Meredith Willson's "The Music Man." As Bob's domineering mother, she affects an aloofness that strikes just the right chord and makes her the perfect foil for the down-to-earth Sam Bisbee.
The supporting cast includes Louise Carter (Bessie Bisbee), Tammany Young (Caddy), Dell Henderson (Mayor), James B. "Pop" Kenton (Doc Beebe), Robert McKenzie (Charlie Bogle), Nora Cecil (Mrs. Price), George Irving (Mr. Robins) and Frederick Sullivan (Mr. Edward Quimby Murchison). Comparatively short (at 66 minutes), "You're Telling Me" is nevertheless something of a minor classic and pure Fields from start to finish. Thoroughly enjoyable and highly entertaining, It even gives the inimitable W.C. a chance to perform a bit of his famous "golf" routine. A funny, and often downright hilarious film, it's a showcase for one of cinema's premiere funny men, and in the end, more than anything else, one thing is certain: It's going to make you laugh. And that's the magic of the movies.

4 people found this helpful

Helpful

Barbara E. Brewer

W. C. Fields is a whole golf tournament by himself

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 3, 1999

The last time I saw this my son who is now 27 was about 10 and had never seen W. C. Fields. He liked the the Three Stooges and Edgar Bergen/Charlie Macarthy, Ma and Pa Kettle, etc, but never had he experienced "The Great One" at work. Watching him absorb W. C. Fields was one of the best times I have ever had. He is a fan to this day. With W. C. Fields you either like him or you don't and I am happy to say he does.

3 people found this helpful

Helpful

Robert S. Clay Jr.

W.C. Fields and Crystal Springs society.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 14, 2001

"You're Telling Me" is amusing nonsense from one of the great film comedians. We see Fields' screen persona begin to take shape in Sam Bisbee. Sam is an inventor of such peculiar devices as the "nose lifter-upper," the "murder chair" (for catching burglars), and his puncture-proof tire. Sam also drinks. He stumbles home at midnight, and tries to persuade his long-suffering wife that it's only 8:30. In this opening segment, we observe Fields' comic timing and his juggler training as he fumbles with his shoes and his straw hat. A running theme in Fields' movies is the debunking of upper crust snobbery and phony middle class morality. His modest home includes some very pretentious draperies around the living room doorway. Tipsy Sam finds he can't pass the draperies without becoming entangled in the cumbersome sash. Fields stresses physical humor, sight gags, and his trademark hilarious "asides." He chronically has trouble finding his own head with his hat, and anyone unexpectedly coming at him constantly startle him. After he fails to sell his puncture-proof tire in the big city, Sam befriends a mysterious woman on the train trip home. This sets up an hilarious plot twist that has Sam fraternizing with polite society. The mayor asks Sam to tee-off the first ball at the town's new golf course. This gives Fields the ideal chance to do his classic "golf game" routine, complete with a dim-witted caddy. The movie looks dated in places, but it has been restored nicely. Repeated viewing doesn't diminish the laughs. ;-)

18 people found this helpful

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The Great Man in His Prime

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 30, 2000

"You're Telling Me!" (1934) is 67 minutes of vintage W.C. Fields — a total delight from start to finish. Along with the variation of his classic golf routine, the scenes featuring Fields' invention of bullet-proof rubber are among the comedian's finest. And let's not forget the ostrich! The underrated Adrienne Ames (as Princess Lescaboura) is a tremendous asset.

5 people found this helpful

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