Director William Seiter, Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel confer during the filming of the cab ride scene for Sons of the Desert (1933)
Why don’t you compromise?
Happy Birthday to Oliver “Babe” Hardy (18 January 1892 - 7 August 1957)
Publicity shot of Laurel & Hardy (with an unidentified Santa?)
The work of the late Gene Deitch– A clip from the animated short; “In The Night Kitchen” based on Maurice Sendak’s 1970 book & a trio of Oliver Hardy-inspired bakers!
Good Night Everyone!
Fon Fon Magazine, May, 1935 featuring Laurel and Hardy’s ”Babes In Toyland” art on the cover.
Artist: José Carlos de Brito e Cunha, known as “J. Carlos” (1884-1950), he was a Brazilian cartoonist, illustrator & graphic designer.
Laurel and Hardy in Below Zero (1930)
Rare color photo of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
Oliver Hardy - born Jan. 18, 1892 - d. Aug. 7, 1957
Oliver and Lucille Hardy & Ida and Stan Laurel, April 1952
The next act is a baritone who, standing next to their table, delivers the melancholy ballad ‘The Curse of an Aching Heart’ to such effect that Stan weeps uncontrollably and Ollie, almost overcome himself, has to comfort him with a manly embrace. The singer’s absence from nearly all the shots focuses our attention on Stan and Ollie’s reaction to the song of spurned love. The suggestion that they are moved by the lyrics’ reflection of their own lives (perhaps Stan ‘left’ Ollie to get married) is particularly strong, since they are sung by and to members of the same sex. In this scene, Stan’s cry is less childlike than feminine, as he reacts in the conventional way of a woman to the romantic song. (Jonathan Sanders, Another Fine Dress)
We want to get married.
We’re just like two peas in a pot. 💕
Hollywood Victory Caravan arrives in Washington, 29 April 1942
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, 1928
Exhibitors Trade Review, 9 February 1924
Stan Laurel ( Laurel and Hardy ) - born June 16, 1890 - d. Feb. 23, 1965