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Private Notes
Shemp Howard plays a dual role in this Three Stooges 2-reeler, a remake with stock footage of 3 Dumb Clucks. The story has the boys trying to prevent their father (Shemp) from marrying gold digging Connie Cezan.
The Three Stooges chase a safe-cracker (Kenneth MacDonald) to Las Vegas in this two-reel comedy, which mainly consists of footage from Hold That Lion, including Cury Howard's cameo.
In this film, the Three Stooges come into a big inheritance, but the money has apparently been stolen by the estate's crooked executor. The Stooges have to serve a subpoena on the executor in order to get their money back -- but the executor has no intention of being served.
In this run-of-the-mill Three Stooges 2-reel comedy, the boys play police detectives (!) ordered to catch a killer within 24 hours. The chase leads them straight to jail. The Stooges and regular cast members Connie Cezan, Suzanne Ridgeway and Phil Arnold were joined by Ferris Taylor, Murray Alper and, playing an organ grinder, veteran comedian Benny Rubin.
The first of two misguided Three Stooges comedy shorts released in 3-D, Spooks mainly consisted of flying pies as the boys enter a haunted house in search of pretty Norma Randall. Veteran Stooges regulars Philip Van Zandt and Tom Kennedy also appeared.
The second of two Three Stooges comedy shorts laboriously filmed in unfunny 3-D, Pardon My Backfire featured the boys as garage mechanics who get involved with a gang of crooks. Benny Rubin, in his second of three appearances with the Stooges, Frank Sully, Andy Clyde regular Barbara Bartay, Phil Arnold, Ruth Godfrey, Angela Stevens, and Theila Darin (aka Diana Darrin) also appeared.
The boys are the Pip Boys tailors who meet some crooks in "Rip, Sew and Stitch." Vernon Dent, Harold Brauer, Shemp Howard.
The Three Stooges play druggists inventing a youth serum in this remake of All Gummed Up (1947). Christine McIntyre, Emil Sitka, and Victor Travers all appear courtesy of stock footage.
The Three Stooges are house sitters in this typical two-reel farce, ending up wrecking the house in an attempt to put up a television antenna. Goof on the Roof was a remake of an earlier Columbia short subject, Let Down Your Aerial (1949), which had starred the team of Wally Vernon and Gus Schilling.
