Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey play a couple of broke, hungry vaudevillians who are holed up in a hotel room with a few (tame) lions. Read More »
Tag Archives: Robert Woolsey
Kentucky Kernels (1934) George Stevens, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Mary Carlisle
The Great Elmer and Company, two out-of-work magicians, help lovelorn Jerry Bronson adopt Spanky Milford, to distract him. Read More »
Diplomaniacs (1933) William A. Seiter, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Marjorie White
Barbers Willy Nilly and Hercules Glub have opened a barbershop in an Indian reservation, where they have no customers. Read More »
Half Shot at Sunrise (1930) Paul Sloane, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Dorothy Lee, Comedy, Musical
The stage stars Wheeler and Woolsey play two soldiers who go absent without leave in Paris, during World War I.
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Hold ‘Em Jail (1932) Norman Taurog, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Edna May Oliver, Comedy, Sport
Two yokels are framed and sent to prison, but wind up playing football on the warden’s championship team.
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Everything’s Rosie (1931) Clyde Bruckman, Robert Woolsey, Anita Louise, John Darrow, Comedy, Romance
Huckster J. Dockweiler Droop is constantly being chased out of carnivals by a sheriff for not having a license. Read More »
Caught Plastered (1931) William A. Seiter, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Dorothy Lee, Comedy
Stranded vaudevillians help save a small-town druggist from bankruptcy.
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The Nitwits (1935) George Stevens, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Fred Keating, Comedy, Crime, Mystery
Johnnie is a would-be songwriter; Newton is a would-be inventor. Both work at a cigar stand in the lobby of an office building. Read More »
High Flyers (1937) Edward F. Cline, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Lupe Velez, Comedy
Two men running a carnival airplane ride are hired to fly to retrieve what they think are photos for a reporter. Read More »
Peach-O-Reno (1931) William A. Seiter, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Dorothy Lee, Comedy, Romance
After a quarrell at their 25th wedding aniversery, Joe and Aggie Bruno decide to divorce each other, and both leave for Reno. So do their daughters Prudence and Pansy, but they want to get their parents back to gether. Joe and Aggie, accidentally, are becoming clients at the same lawfirm, Wattles and Swift, which is the biggest and most succesful in town. But being on the opposide sides in the same case is not the only problem for Wattles and Swift, the cocurring lawfirm Jackson, Jackson, Jackson and Jackson, has started a price war and one of its member has just been appointed judge, furthermore, there’s Ace Crosby, whose ex-wife got her divorce with the help of Wattles and Swift, who vowed to shoot Wattles for this. Wattles disguises as widow Hanover, Joe’s co-respondent. Crosby, waiting at the office-turned-casino, wins too much at the pokertable, so Wattles tries to lure him away, after he and Joe have beem seen by Aggie. Aggie, who has met Judge Jackson, who told her that she and…
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