The girls moonlight as taxi dancers in order to earn some extra money.The girls moonlight as taxi dancers in order to earn some extra money.The girls moonlight as taxi dancers in order to earn some extra money.
Ruth Adams
- Girl at Front Desk
- (uncredited)
Nora Cecil
- Female Police Officer
- (uncredited)
Betty Danko
- Hat Check Girl
- (uncredited)
Lew Davis
- Dance Hall Patron
- (uncredited)
Charles Dorety
- Dance Hall Patron
- (uncredited)
Anita Garvin
- Dance Hall Hostess
- (uncredited)
Julia Griffith
- Female Police Officer
- (uncredited)
Clara Guiol
- Dance hall patron
- (uncredited)
Jack Hill
- Dance Hall Patron
- (uncredited)
Ham Kinsey
- Dance Hall Patron
- (uncredited)
Kay Lavelle
- Landlady
- (uncredited)
Nelson McDowell
- Police Officer
- (uncredited)
Bob Minford
- Patron
- (uncredited)
William J. O'Brien
- Dance Hall Patron
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen told the police are on the premises, Billy Gilbert replies "Vas you dere, Charlie?" Jack Pearl, as Baron Munchausen, had made this line famous on the radio and later in films, and audiences of 1933 would certainly get the joke. Gilbert not only mimicked Pearl's voice, but also physically resembled him.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Maids a la Mode (1933)
Featured review
"Asleep in the Feet" is a Zasu Pitts/Thelma Todd short from Hal Roach Studios. It co-stars a familiar Roach supporting actor, Billy Gilbert.
When the story (such as it is) begins, Thelma and Zasu have just arrived at their apartment after a day at work. They overhear the landlady telling another resident that she's going to be thrown out if she cannot pay her rent and so the two ladies would like to help her but they are broke. Another resident tells them they can make a few bucks at the local dance hall, so they head there. Once at the dance hall, several stuck up fuddy-duddies arrive to look the place over and pass moral judgment on the going ons there.
Not much actually happens in this short. It felt almost as if they really didn't have a thorough script but adlibbed a bit. None of it was brilliant but it was enjoyable enough to merit you watching it.
When the story (such as it is) begins, Thelma and Zasu have just arrived at their apartment after a day at work. They overhear the landlady telling another resident that she's going to be thrown out if she cannot pay her rent and so the two ladies would like to help her but they are broke. Another resident tells them they can make a few bucks at the local dance hall, so they head there. Once at the dance hall, several stuck up fuddy-duddies arrive to look the place over and pass moral judgment on the going ons there.
Not much actually happens in this short. It felt almost as if they really didn't have a thorough script but adlibbed a bit. None of it was brilliant but it was enjoyable enough to merit you watching it.
- planktonrules
- Jul 12, 2020
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime19 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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