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Beau Hunks (1931)
Stan and Ollie join the French Foreign Legion after Ollie’s sweetheart rejects him. The title Beau Hunks is both a reference to Beau Geste and a pun on the mild ethnic slur Bohunk (a portmanteau of “Bohemian” and “Hungarian.”).
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Pardon Us (1931)
It’s Prohibition, and the boys wind up behind bars after Stan sells some of their home-brew beer to a policeman.
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Chickens Come Home (1931)
Ollie is running for mayor when an old flame (Mae Busch) tries to blackmail him with a old photo.
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The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case (1930)
The boys think their days of fishing to feed themselves have come to an end, when Stan’s rich uncle Ebenezer dies leaving a large estate. But they soon learn that Ebenezer was murdered and all the relatives, including Stan, are suspects. This is the first film where Oliver says “Here’s Another ‘Nice’ Mess You’ve Gotten Me Into”. The phrase is commonly misquoted as “Here’s Another ‘Fine’ Mess You’ve Gotten Me Into” and has passed into everyday language usage.
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Blotto (1930)
Stan fakes receiving a telegram so he can go to a club with Ollie and a bottle of his unsuspecting wife’s liquor, but she overhears his plans.
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Night Owls (1930)
Policeman Edgar Kennedy is told by his chief he better stop a string of burglaries that have been happening on his watch or else he will get the sack. He persuades vagrants Stan and Ollie to rob the chief’s house so he can regain his reputation by catching them. The policeman promises to later get the boys off. Things do not go as planned.
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Angora Love (1929)
Stanley and Oliver are adopted by a runaway goat, whose noise and aroma in turn get the goat of their suspicious landlord.
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Their Purple Moment (1928)
The boys sneak out for a night on the town, unaware that Stan’s wife has switched her grocery coupons for Stan’s secret stash of mad money. The boys run up a huge tab treating a couple of girls to dinner at a snazzy nightclub and much trouble ensues.
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Leave ‘Em Laughing (1928)
Stan complains of a toothache and he and Ollie visit the dentist. Ollie gets his teeth pulled by mistake. Under the influence of laughing gas, they leave and cause much commotion on the road annoying a traffic cop (Edgar Kennedy). This is Kennedy’s first appearance in a Laurel and Hardy film.
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The Sawmill (1922)
A bumbling sawmill employee tries to win the hand of the owner’s daughter while staying out of the clutches of the mill’s bullying foreman.
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The Lucky Dog (1921)
In their first screen appearance together, Stan plays a penniless dog lover and Oliver plays a crook who tries to rob him and his new paramour.
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