IMDb RATING
7.6/10
9.2K
YOUR RATING
Stanley and Ollie are enlisted to deliver the deed to a goldmine in a small village, only for it to be stolen.Stanley and Ollie are enlisted to deliver the deed to a goldmine in a small village, only for it to be stolen.Stanley and Ollie are enlisted to deliver the deed to a goldmine in a small village, only for it to be stolen.
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 1 nomination total
Sharon Lynn
- Lola Marcel
- (as Sharon Lynne)
Don Brookins
- Member of the Singing Quartette
- (as The Avalon Boys)
Art Green
- Member of the Singing Quartette
- (as The Avalon Boys)
Walter Trask
- Member of the Singing Quartette
- (as The Avalon Boys)
Chill Wills
- Lead Singer of the Singing Quartette
- (as The Avalon Boys)
- …
Victor Adamson
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Silver Tip Baker
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Harry Bernard
- Man Eating at Bar
- (uncredited)
Eddie Borden
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Ed Brandenburg
- Barfly
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAlthough credited as "A Stan Laurel Production," Stan really didn't produce the picture; it was a gesture from Hal Roach after one of their squabbles. "Producer" is one of the few things Stan didn't do on a picture; he wrote, directed, supervised and edited, all without credit.
- GoofsWhen The Avalon Boys are singing "At The Ball, That's All", there is only one verse to the song that is sung 5-6 times. The first two times it's sung, The Avalon Boys' lips are moving, but for the rest, they sit whilst the song continues, obviously not singing, as their lips are no longer moving. They just watch Stan and Ollie dance.
- Quotes
Lola Marcel, the Singing Nightingale: Tell me, tell me about my dear, dear Daddy! Is it true that he's dead?
Stan: Well, we hope he is, they buried him.
- Alternate versionsThis film was one of the first few features to be released in a computer-colorized version.
- ConnectionsEdited into Brooklyn Bridge (1981)
- SoundtracksWill You Be My Lovey-Dovey?
(1936) (uncredited)
Music by Marvin Hatley
Lyrics by Portia Lanning
Performed by Sharon Lynn and Chorus
Featured review
Would you send Mister Laurel & Mister Hardy off to the wilds of the Old West to deliver an important inheritance document to a young lady they've never seen? Probably not. But that is the hinge upon which this whole wonderfully goofy movie swings.
As always, the Boys are a pure joy to watch, whether they are trying to bust into a saloon in the dead of night, scuffling with the bad guys for a valuable scrap of paper or breaking into a delightful soft-shoe dance.
James Finlayson is very funny once again as the Boys' nemesis. Sharon Lynn, in a hilarious scene, gets to tickle Stan silly.
At one point Ollie begins to sing 'On The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine' in his clear high tenor. He had a beautiful voice, warm & nostalgic. Just like the rest of this film, one of Laurel & Hardy's best.
As always, the Boys are a pure joy to watch, whether they are trying to bust into a saloon in the dead of night, scuffling with the bad guys for a valuable scrap of paper or breaking into a delightful soft-shoe dance.
James Finlayson is very funny once again as the Boys' nemesis. Sharon Lynn, in a hilarious scene, gets to tickle Stan silly.
At one point Ollie begins to sing 'On The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine' in his clear high tenor. He had a beautiful voice, warm & nostalgic. Just like the rest of this film, one of Laurel & Hardy's best.
- Ron Oliver
- Jan 17, 2000
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Allá en el lejano oeste
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 6 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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