Description
SIDE A: DOCUMENTARY Laurel & Hardy: Hat's Off 57 Min. There are few film stars who are genuinely loved by their audiences, but back in the days of the silent movie, a comedy duo enjoyed that from the very beginning. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, with their gentle mixture of slapstick and technical skill, brought laughter to millions through the 20th Century and are still continuing to generate laughter to this very day. Yet, like so many of the truly great Kings of Comedy, Laurel and Hardy often found it difficult to find laughter, peace, and contentment in their own lives and the story of the men behind the carefully constructed masks is both enlightening and entertaining. This program is a celebration of the magic of Laurel and Hardy and a rare glimpse into the private lives of these two enigmatic men. SIDE B: FILMS Utopia 1950 / B&W / 82 Min. In this hilarious and last Laurel and Hardy comedy, the boys find themselves stranded on a tropical island that has just emerged out of the ocean. It's not too long before they decide, along with a few others who join them, to establish their own form of government for their new home. Genuinely side-splitting comedy ensues. The Flying Deuces 1939 / B&W / 67 Min. Oliver joins the Foreign Legion in order to forget the woman who broke his heart and he takes Stanley along for the ride. As can be expected, the boys struggle to live with the discipline of the Legion, and eventually find themselves deserters and sentenced to death by a firing squad. Not before too long, the crazy duo flee from their oppressors in an airplane and take a dizzying ride in the sky. EXCLUSIVE DELTA OWNED PRODUCTION
Customer Reviews:
What a value...documentary and feature films.......2006-06-07
I love Laurel and Hardy and thought this would be a great documentary...it is! I was wonderfully surprised to see two films on the flip side. You sure can't beat that at that price!
Not really "Hats Off".......2006-04-06
No one loves Laurel & Hardy more than I. However, in deference to Stan and Ollie's art, all copies of "Utopia" should be burned. "Flying Deuces," a remake of the superior "Beau Hunks," is mildly entertaining, but many of its gags are labored and contrived. Despite its weaknesses, however, the movie contains a supremely endearing scene, as Stan encounters the reincarnated Ollie in the form in which he wished to return--a horse.
If you really love Laurel and Hardy, buy the very affordable 21-disc set of practically everything good they ever did (including foreign-language and colorized versions) and then shell out for a multi-region, PAL-converting DVD player. You will not be sorry!
Note: Stan and Ollie did make a movie entitled "Hats Off," which I actually saw at least part of on TV 50 years ago. However, that film has apparently been lost and is NOT contained on this DVD.
Late Laurel and Hardy films.......2006-01-20
"Flying Deuces" and "Utopia" are among Laurel and Hardy's later films. Indeed, "Utopia" is the very last of their feature films together. These films are also unique because they were NOT produced by Hal Roach, who first teamed them back in 1926 for a series of short films.
In 1939, Laurel and Hardy's future with independent producer Hal Roach had become increasingly uncertain. Roach had moved into more sophisticated films including the "Topper" series and even "One Million B.C.," which was partially directed by the legendary D.W. Griffith. Roach, who had admired the comic talents of Laurel and Hardy, complained that he had more than his share of confrontations with Stan Laurel, who was the real brain behind most of the Laurel and Hardy films.
Laurel and Hardy only made two more films for Hal Roach after "Flying Deuces": "A Chump at Oxford" and "Saps At Sea." They then formed their own production company, only to find themselves working for 20th Century Fox and MGM, who limited their creative freedom and put them into second features with rising young stars. Laurel and Hardy often found themselves as the comic relief in lightweight romantic stories. The big studios tended to recycle Laurel and Hardy gags that had worked in the past, while also trying to modernize Laurel and Hardy's onscreen appearances. The films released between 1941 and 1945 were generally disappointing, except for some of the scenes in "Jitterbugs," one of their 20th Century Fox films.
However, "Flying Deuces" is generally a very entertaining film. It was released in 1939 by RKO. Although RKO was a big studio, Laurel and Hardy were given considerable freedom in developing the gags. The results are generally funny as Laurel and Hardy join the French Foreign Legion as Hardy tries to get over his unrequited love for a beautiful woman. They soon find themselves in very unpleasant and even dangerous situations since their commander (played by Charles Middleton, who was best known as the Emperor Ming in the "Flash Gordon" serials produced by Universal from 1936 to 1940) is a very stern and unrelenting man who is determined to maintain discipline at all costs. They soon decide they want no part of the Foreign Legion and try to desert, even using an airplane with disastrous results. RKO reportedly utilized sets for one of its big budget films, "Gunga Din," so the film has a big budget appearance at times.
"Utopia" proved to be Laurel and Hardy's final film. After the team's contracts with 20th Century Fox and MGM expired, Hardy appeared without Laurel in two feature films, Republic's "The Fighting Kentuckian" with John Wayne (as the Duke's sidekick) and Paramount's "Riding High" with Bing Crosby (in unbilled cameo as a gambler at the Tanforan racetrack).
The opportunity came for the team to work together with an international cast in France. The only real problem was language since many of the cast members did not understand each other. Laurel and Hardy had actually made foreign language versions of some of their early sound films for Hal Roach, in which they spoke their lines phonetically. This time it was determined they would only speak English and many of the others would be dubbed.
The premise of the film was that Laurel and Hardy have inherited a boat, which is not in the best shape and which subsequently drifts out to sea during a storm. They are shipwrecked on an island which has suddenly risen from the sea. They set up a virtual utopia, thinking they will lead a life of leisure. All goes well until uranium is discovered. Subsequently, many people want to come to the new island to share in the wealth and Laurel and Hardy find themselves facing increasing problems.
It all sounded quite promising until Stan Laurel became very ill. Consequently, production of the film was delayed for many months and it was about a year before it was finally completed. Production values were not very good and the practice of dubbing many of the supporting stars probably didn't help things. Due possibly to its director's uncertain political affiliations during the blacklist era, the film eventually saw very limited release in the U.S., mostly in a heavily edited version, and it was many years before the full length version became available.
The film is generally entertaining, even if it is not up to the best of the Laurel and Hardy films. It is certainly better than their films for 20th Century Fox and MGM. One of the bad things, of course, is Laurel's gaunt, frail appearance in many of the scenes. The quality of most surviving prints is rather disappointing since the film was not released by a major studio.
Remarkably, Laurel's health did improve and he was able to continue touring Europe with Oliver Hardy for a number of stage appearances until 1954. They even appeared on "This Is Your Life" in 1954. Then, Oliver Hardy's health deteriorated and Laurel had more problems. Plans for a series of television specials, to be filmed in color for NBC, were scrapped. Hardy died in 1957, ending all possibilities of their making any further films or appearing on television. Laurel lived until 1965, welcoming numerous fans and fellow comedians at his home in Santa Monica, California.
Both of these films are interesting to see because they are unlike any of the other Laurel and Hardy films. They certainly have a number of fine comic moments, too.
Average customer rating:
- A flying lesson & a farewell to a great comedy team
- Audio not in sync
- Mixed Bag
- half good/half bad
- just to clear things up
|
Laurel & Hardy - Flying Deuces/Utopia
Starring:
Stan Laurel ,
Oliver Hardy ,
Suzy Delair ,
Max Elloy , and
Suzet Maïs
Director:
John Berry ,
Tim Whelan , and
Alfred J. Goulding
Manufacturer: Madacy Records
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD
 General
| Comedy
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Classic Comedies
| Comedy
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Delair, Suzy
| ( D )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Hardy, Oliver
| ( H )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Laurel, Stan
| ( L )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Berry, John
| ( B )
| Directors
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Whelan, Tim
| ( W )
| Directors
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
( L )
| Titles
| Features
| DVD
| Video
All Deals
| Today's Deals in DVD
| Special Features
| DVD
| Video
General
| Comedy
| Today's Deals in DVD
| Special Features
| DVD
| Video
Similar Items:
-
Laurel & Hardy II (Way Out West / Block-Heads / Chickens Come Home)
ASIN: B00000IC82
Release Date: 1999-11-09 |
Customer Reviews:
A flying lesson & a farewell to a great comedy team.......2007-08-25
After being re-packaged to death on the video market, the films "Flying Deuces" (1939) and "Utopia" (1950) are presented once again by Madacy Records. Here, Madacy does a competent--if unremarkable job--of presenting the films. The bare-boned caricatures of Laurel & Hardy on the DVD menu are cute, but they could've at least added some production notes on the making of the 2 films.
First up: "Flying Deuces", a movie the boys made away from Hal Roach for RKO Radio. A near-classic, the film is very hit-and-miss in story & execution. Ollie, jilted by his objection of affection & deeply heartbroken, decides to commit suicide by throwing himself into a watery grave. Enlisting the help of his pal Stan (this is help??), they are spared at the last minute by a Foreign Legion officer who suggests that they "forget their troubles" by joining. The boys mindlessly take him up on his offer. Once there, the boys get their eyes opened--it's certainly not a life of fun & relaxation they imagined, and of course, their bumbling immediately raises the ire of the commanding officer. Highlights include: Laurel playing a prison bed spring as a harp; a frenzied jail break (with a Keystone Kop-like look to it); the boys punished by doing a mountain of laundry (and accidentally burning the clothes); and the climactic getaway in the form of a wild plane ride. The film closes with one of the strangest L&H gags: Laurel survives the plane crash, but Hardy returns re-incarnated as a horse! James Finlayson, that mustachioed master of the double-take & slow burn ("doh!") from L&H films past, is borrowed for RKO. His presence is very welcome to the film, but he's done better work in other L&H movies.
"Utopia" is the infamous L&H film that everyone would love to forget. The production of the movie was a nightmare for its 2 stars. The European crew was multi-lingual, resulting in countless communication problems. Worse yet, was the appalling physical appearance of Stan & Ollie: Ollie had dangerously ballooned to almost twice his weight, while Stan had lost a great deal of it, looking haggard & far older than the years before his death. They had become mockish fun-house mirror reflections of themselves.
The story centers solely on the boys as they come into an inheritance. But taxation laws whittle their inheritance down to a small island, which they plan to live out their remaining years in joyous relaxation. Naturally, enroute, things go wrong: the boat's engine conks out, they discover they have stowaways, and a huge storm blows them off course to a newly-formed island. With their new friends, they almost immediately set up a small, independent republic. But strangers discover uranium deposits on the new "Atoll K", and soon, the island is over-run by people from all corners of the globe. The boys escape a mutiny by hanging just in time as another storm sinks the Atoll back to its watery depths.
As much a mess as this production was, it really doesn't deserve the oblivion it was hurled into. Compared to the 1940's features they did, this film was a worthier effort to do something different, especially in its political overtones. Like the best L&H features, there are no banal romantic subplots or musical numbers getting in the way (with the exception of the plot taking time to introduce each supporting character). The gags are often bizarre & offbeat, seemingly more akin to Buster Keaton's work. Highlights include: Stan & Ollie's bumbling attempts to set sail (and later, fix the engine); a funny breakfast bit as a stowaway keeps stealing Stan's food; Stan chasing a bat out the porthole--only to have several of the bat's friends enter; Stan burbing his pet lobster; and a charming dialogue exchange as Ollie chooses his cabinet post members, but leaves out Stan:
Stan (whimpering): But what about me, Ollie?
Ollie: Why Stan, you're THE PEOPLE!
In spite of fans & critics cringing at this film, the boys handled themselves quite well here in both comedy & character, and proved that though they were both quite ill, they could still shine.
This double feature, in my opinion, is a mixed bag, but worth looking at.
Audio not in sync.......2004-06-25
The movies are good, especially Flying Deuces, not so much Utopia but the aggravating thing is poor quality of the Madacy distributed DVD. It sucks. The audio is not in sync with the video, not even close. What a ripoff, why can't they get such a simple thing like that right? Save your money !!
Mixed Bag.......2004-01-22
This is a mixed bag from L&H. Being that it's probably in the Public Domain, "Flying Deuces" is all over the place on DVD and when I was a kid in the 70s, it showed up a lot on TV.
This was a pretty good film. The other reviewers have discussed the plot, so I won't go there. Not up to the (sadly) seldom seen "Pardon Us" or "Pack Up Your Troubles," but a good time-killer. There is an oddly moving scene where Ollie tries to talk Stan into joining him in a foiled suicide effort by saying, "What will you do? Without me, people will stare at you and wonder what you are." Stan cries without going into his usual whiny shtick. This leaves a bizzare, but touching aftertaste. Then there's the famous "Shine On Harvest Moon Sequence." This scene, like much of the movie, doesn't exactly cause you to bust a gut and slap your knees, but it does make you smile.
Utopia is another matter. This is a really strange story about L&H inheriting an island and trying to start their own society with a group of castaways. The only reason anyone needs to see it is so that they could say they saw the last L&H film. I tried to watch this one 4 times before I could get all the way through without falling asleep. Peee-ooey. What a sad way to go.
half good/half bad.......2003-09-29
Flying Deuces is perhaps the best Laurel & hardy film ever. I loved it, however it is offset by possibly the worst Laurel & Hardy film ever in "Utopia", Stan Laurel looked very thin and unhealthy and old and Hardy was the biggest he had ever been in the films...although there were humorous parts to it overall it was a pretty big stinker...but "Flying Deuces" is worth the purchase by itself.
just to clear things up.......2003-09-07
i just wanted to clear things up for some of the laurel and hardy fans out there. i bought this dvd with some doubt because i heard the sound was out of sync. this is not true and the sound and video are just fine and easily watchable. the picture quality isn't top notch by today's standards, but definitely nice, nothing you'll hate.
as for the content, the movies aren't the greatest things they've made, but its a good watch if youre looking for something to relax to at night.
note, if youre trying to decide which dvd to buy, and can't decide. DEFINITELY pick up the dvd that has "busy bodies" on it. i recently bought that one as well, and i must say thats my favorite film with those two. the dvd also has 4 other episodes on it.
Product Description
This is a DVD with 4 of Laurel and Hardy's comedy classics on....Utopia, Mud & Sand, Flying Deuces and Stolen Tools. It runs over 4 hours.
Average customer rating:
|
Laurel & Hardy: 2 on 1
Starring:
Flying Deuces , and
Utopia
Manufacturer: Unicorn
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD
General
| Comedy
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
( L )
| Titles
| Features
| DVD
| Video
4-for-3 All DVDs
| 4-for-3 DVD
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
ASIN: B0007VY5FS
Release Date: 2005-05-31 |
Average customer rating:
- A flying lesson & a farewell to a great comedy team
- Audio not in sync
- Mixed Bag
- half good/half bad
- just to clear things up
|
The Flying Deuces/Utopia
Starring:
Stan Laurel ,
Oliver Hardy ,
Suzy Delair ,
Max Elloy , and
Suzet Maïs
Director:
John Berry ,
Tim Whelan , and
Alfred J. Goulding
Manufacturer: Madacy Records
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD
General
| Comedy
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Classic Comedies
| Comedy
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Delair, Suzy
| ( D )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Hardy, Oliver
| ( H )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Laurel, Stan
| ( L )
| Actors & Actresses
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Berry, John
| ( B )
| Directors
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Whelan, Tim
| ( W )
| Directors
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
Comedy
| Boxed Sets
| Stores
| DVD
| Video
( F )
| Titles
| Features
| DVD
| Video
All Deals
| Today's Deals in DVD
| Special Features
| DVD
| Video
General
| Comedy
| Today's Deals in DVD
| Special Features
| DVD
| Video
Similar Items:
-
Laurel & Hardy II (Way Out West / Block-Heads / Chickens Come Home)
ASIN: B00000IC8M
Release Date: 2000-02-01 |
Customer Reviews:
A flying lesson & a farewell to a great comedy team.......2007-08-25
After being re-packaged to death on the video market, the films "Flying Deuces" (1939) and "Utopia" (1950) are presented once again by Madacy Records. Here, Madacy does a competent--if unremarkable job--of presenting the films. The bare-boned caricatures of Laurel & Hardy on the DVD menu are cute, but they could've at least added some production notes on the making of the 2 films.
First up: "Flying Deuces", a movie the boys made away from Hal Roach for RKO Radio. A near-classic, the film is very hit-and-miss in story & execution. Ollie, jilted by his objection of affection & deeply heartbroken, decides to commit suicide by throwing himself into a watery grave. Enlisting the help of his pal Stan (this is help??), they are spared at the last minute by a Foreign Legion officer who suggests that they "forget their troubles" by joining. The boys mindlessly take him up on his offer. Once there, the boys get their eyes opened--it's certainly not a life of fun & relaxation they imagined, and of course, their bumbling immediately raises the ire of the commanding officer. Highlights include: Laurel playing a prison bed spring as a harp; a frenzied jail break (with a Keystone Kop-like look to it); the boys punished by doing a mountain of laundry (and accidentally burning the clothes); and the climactic getaway in the form of a wild plane ride. The film closes with one of the strangest L&H gags: Laurel survives the plane crash, but Hardy returns re-incarnated as a horse! James Finlayson, that mustachioed master of the double-take & slow burn ("doh!") from L&H films past, is borrowed for RKO. His presence is very welcome to the film, but he's done better work in other L&H movies.
"Utopia" is the infamous L&H film that everyone would love to forget. The production of the movie was a nightmare for its 2 stars. The European crew was multi-lingual, resulting in countless communication problems. Worse yet, was the appalling physical appearance of Stan & Ollie: Ollie had dangerously ballooned to almost twice his weight, while Stan had lost a great deal of it, looking haggard & far older than the years before his death. They had become mockish fun-house mirror reflections of themselves.
The story centers solely on the boys as they come into an inheritance. But taxation laws whittle their inheritance down to a small island, which they plan to live out their remaining years in joyous relaxation. Naturally, enroute, things go wrong: the boat's engine conks out, they discover they have stowaways, and a huge storm blows them off course to a newly-formed island. With their new friends, they almost immediately set up a small, independent republic. But strangers discover uranium deposits on the new "Atoll K", and soon, the island is over-run by people from all corners of the globe. The boys escape a mutiny by hanging just in time as another storm sinks the Atoll back to its watery depths.
As much a mess as this production was, it really doesn't deserve the oblivion it was hurled into. Compared to the 1940's features they did, this film was a worthier effort to do something different, especially in its political overtones. Like the best L&H features, there are no banal romantic subplots or musical numbers getting in the way (with the exception of the plot taking time to introduce each supporting character). The gags are often bizarre & offbeat, seemingly more akin to Buster Keaton's work. Highlights include: Stan & Ollie's bumbling attempts to set sail (and later, fix the engine); a funny breakfast bit as a stowaway keeps stealing Stan's food; Stan chasing a bat out the porthole--only to have several of the bat's friends enter; Stan burbing his pet lobster; and a charming dialogue exchange as Ollie chooses his cabinet post members, but leaves out Stan:
Stan (whimpering): But what about me, Ollie?
Ollie: Why Stan, you're THE PEOPLE!
In spite of fans & critics cringing at this film, the boys handled themselves quite well here in both comedy & character, and proved that though they were both quite ill, they could still shine.
This double feature, in my opinion, is a mixed bag, but worth looking at.
Audio not in sync.......2004-06-25
The movies are good, especially Flying Deuces, not so much Utopia but the aggravating thing is poor quality of the Madacy distributed DVD. It sucks. The audio is not in sync with the video, not even close. What a ripoff, why can't they get such a simple thing like that right? Save your money !!
Mixed Bag.......2004-01-22
This is a mixed bag from L&H. Being that it's probably in the Public Domain, "Flying Deuces" is all over the place on DVD and when I was a kid in the 70s, it showed up a lot on TV.
This was a pretty good film. The other reviewers have discussed the plot, so I won't go there. Not up to the (sadly) seldom seen "Pardon Us" or "Pack Up Your Troubles," but a good time-killer. There is an oddly moving scene where Ollie tries to talk Stan into joining him in a foiled suicide effort by saying, "What will you do? Without me, people will stare at you and wonder what you are." Stan cries without going into his usual whiny shtick. This leaves a bizzare, but touching aftertaste. Then there's the famous "Shine On Harvest Moon Sequence." This scene, like much of the movie, doesn't exactly cause you to bust a gut and slap your knees, but it does make you smile.
Utopia is another matter. This is a really strange story about L&H inheriting an island and trying to start their own society with a group of castaways. The only reason anyone needs to see it is so that they could say they saw the last L&H film. I tried to watch this one 4 times before I could get all the way through without falling asleep. Peee-ooey. What a sad way to go.
half good/half bad.......2003-09-29
Flying Deuces is perhaps the best Laurel & hardy film ever. I loved it, however it is offset by possibly the worst Laurel & Hardy film ever in "Utopia", Stan Laurel looked very thin and unhealthy and old and Hardy was the biggest he had ever been in the films...although there were humorous parts to it overall it was a pretty big stinker...but "Flying Deuces" is worth the purchase by itself.
just to clear things up.......2003-09-07
i just wanted to clear things up for some of the laurel and hardy fans out there. i bought this dvd with some doubt because i heard the sound was out of sync. this is not true and the sound and video are just fine and easily watchable. the picture quality isn't top notch by today's standards, but definitely nice, nothing you'll hate.
as for the content, the movies aren't the greatest things they've made, but its a good watch if youre looking for something to relax to at night.
note, if youre trying to decide which dvd to buy, and can't decide. DEFINITELY pick up the dvd that has "busy bodies" on it. i recently bought that one as well, and i must say thats my favorite film with those two. the dvd also has 4 other episodes on it.
Description
The endearing and enduring antics of one of the cinema's greatest comedy teams are just as delightful today as they were more than half a century ago.
Arthur Stanley Jefferson and Oliver Norvell Hardy were seasoned veterans by the time they made their first joint appearance in the 1921 silent short, "The Lucky Day." Both had been working separately as all-purpose comics at the Hal Roach Studios, but not until they were teamed up did the magic happen. Who can forget Ollie, the bossy and blustery fellow who can barely tolerate his naïve and childlike pal, Stan?
This two-disc set, made up some of their greatest shorts and feature -length films, spans more than twenty-five years of cinema comedy.
Customer Reviews:
One good movie, one bad.......2004-10-05
I'm a big Laurel and Hardy fan. When I saw this for sale, I had to get it. However, it only offers two movies; "Utopia" and "Flying Deuces". "Flying Deuces" is one the their better movies, while "Utopia" just plain stinks. "Utopia" is full of bad acting and a terrible storyline. I don't even know why they bothered to include that particular movie. Stan and Oliver only make about a 5 minute appearance and that's it...for the ENTIRE movie.
I gave this DVD 4 stars because of "Flying Deuces". But I recommend staying away from this 'collection' and just buy "Flying Deuces" on its own.
Average customer rating:
|
"61 Comedy Classics on 10 DVDs" I Married Joan, Groucho Marx, George Burns & Gracie Allen, Jack Benny, Lucy Show, Dick Van Dyke, Love That Bob, Petticoat Junction, Our Miss Brooks, Adventures of Topper, Laurel & Hardy "ALSO INCLUDES 6 FULL LENGTH MOVIES" Admiral Was a Lady, All Over Town, Behave Yourself, Lady Says No, Utopia, Flying Deuces
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD
The Dick Van Dyke Show
| D
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Petticoat Junction
| P
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show
| G
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
The Bob Cummings Show
| B
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
I Married Joan
| I
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
Topper
| T
| TV Series, A-Z
| TV Series
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
General
| 1950s
| By Decade
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
General
| 1960s
| By Decade
| Television
| Genres
| DVD
| Video
ASIN: B000CRU9RU |
DVD:
- Life in the Bowling Lane
- Livin' Large!
- Love Beat the Hell Outta Me
- Love Don't Cost a Thing/Malibu's Most Wanted
- Love Goggles
- Love on Branch Line (2pc)
- Lum & Abner Double Feature #1 (B&W)
- Made in Estonia
- Masada - The Complete Epic Mini-Series
- Mississippi Masala
DVD
DVD
Laurel and Hardy Collection, Vol. 2 (A Haunting we Will Go / Dancing Masters / Bullfighters)
TCM Archives - The Laurel and Hardy Collection (The Devil's Brother / Bonnie Scotland)
Laurel & Hardy (Sons of the Desert/The Music Box/Another Fine Mess/Busy Bodies/County Hospital)
Laurel & Hardy - Air Raid Wardens / Nothing but Trouble
