Moe, Larry and Curly are three out-of-work tramps who are hired to promote a university football team. They're soon mistaken for the school's famous star athletes, "The Three Horsemen." As the star athletes, the Stooges are hired by a gangster to secretly play on his professional team, but of course the boys know nothing about football and bring their own set of skills to the game.

Costarring Lucille Ball.

Larry said that there were numerous injuries while this short was made, including him losing a tooth when he was socked by Joseph Young (actor Robert Young's brother), and Curly broke his leg after riding down the dumbwaiter. In the scene with the photographers during the football game, Larry insisted the studio use stunt doubles, one of whom was badly injured.

The original ending had the Stooges retelling the story to their children, but only photo stills remain of that footage (see Moe Howard & the 3 Stooges pp. 6-7, 68-69, 79 and 81). The scripted version with the Stooges' sons was published in The Three Stooges Book of Scripts, by Joan Howard Maurer, Citadel Press 1987.

Opening title music is "Eastmoor College March," by Louis Silvers; see The Three Stooges Journal # 87 (Fall 1998).

 

Avg. Rating: [8.89/10]

 

Larry Fine
Larry

Jerry Howard
Curly

Moe Howard
Moe

Walter Long
Joe Stacks

Lucille Ball
Daisy Simms

Gertie Green
Lulu Banks

Phyllis Crane
Molly Gray

Joseph Young
Pete

Milton Douglas
Henchman

Lynton Brent
Man panhandled by Moe

Jimmy Phillips
2nd man panhandled by Moe

Larry Wheat
3rd man panhandled by Moe

Bobby Burns
Man panhandled by Larry

Johnny Kascier
Man panhandled by Curly

Harry Bowen
Boulder Dam publicity man

Dutch Hendrian
Referee

William J. Irving
Photographer

Charles Dorety
Photographer

Alex Hirschfeld
Little Moe, scenes deleted

Joe Levine
Little Larry, scenes deleted

Billy Wolfstone
Little Curly, scenes deleted

Raymond McCarey
Director

Jules White
Producer

Felix Adler
Story and Screenplay

Griffin Jay
Story and Screenplay

Henry Freulich
Photography

James Sweeney
Film Editor

Charles Althouse
Sound Engineer

Louis Silvers
Music

Morey Lightfoot
Assistant Director

Discuss in the Forum

Production Notes   (3)

Title Origin:	THREE LITTLE PIGS (1933 Disney cartoon)
Prod. No.:	156
Shooting Days:	5 days   From: 1934-10-25   To: 1934-10-30

Audio Files   (1)

I Can't Play Football MP3 Audio Format (17.96 Kb) "I Can't Play Football"

Transcript   (N)

There isn't a transcript available for this episode.

Videography   (6)

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges, The Volume XIII
Published by RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1985)
Released on:

• VHS
• Beta

COLUMBIA : Three Little Pigskins
Published by Columbia TriStar Home Video (1993)
Released on:

• VHS

COLUMBIA : Curly Classics
Published by Columbia TriStar Home Video (1998)
Released on:

• DVD

COLUMBIA : Curly Classics Volume 2
Published by Columbia TriStar Home Video (1998)
Released on:

• VHS

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges Collection, The Vol. 1: 1934 - 1936
Published by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (2007)
Released on:

• DVD

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges Blu-Ray Collection, The
Published by Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (2024)
Released on:

Stooge Businesses   (0)

Stooge Goofs   (15)

Ad-lib line When Lucille Ball hands the drink to Phyllis Crane she says "Here's one for you, Phyllis." Boom Mike Visible When the Stooges meet up at the hill and are moving the automobile to retrieve Molly's hat, the shadow of the boom mike is visible against the cement wall to their left. Different Receiver At the beginning of the football game when the Stooges are passing the ball to each other over and over, at one part, Larry throws the ball towards Curly and just as he's about to catch it, the camera cuts to the next shot and the ball goes to Moe all of a sudden. Dubbed-In Line When a passer-by says to Curly, "I haven't got a dime, it's the depression with me!, his lips aren't moving during the beginning of that line. Dubbed-In Line After Curly and Larry tackle the referee, Larry asks "How's that, Moe?, but his lips don't move. Dubbed-In Line When the Stooges are blindfolded and trying to find the girls, we can hear Curly going "Beep-beep! throughout the scene, but his mouth isn't moving to that sound. Larry's Helmet When the referee turns to Moe and says "Oh, he did eh?!, Larry has his helmet off, but in the next shot, his helmet is suddenly back on. Larry's Helmet (again) When Curly and Larry are beginning to run up to the referee, Larry's helmet looks like it's about to accidentally fall off, but it's fully on in the next shot. Line Flub When Larry is supposed to repeat "Okay over and over as Moe keeps barking him orders, he almost says "Yeah the first time. Missing Part Right before Moe gets punched out by Joe Stacks, we see Moe with a dazed look on his face already as if Stacks did something to him prior to the punch, but they didn't show it. Moe's Position When the Stooges huddle by themselves, Moe is bent over with his feet standing on the ground, but when the camera shows a closer shot of the boys, Moe's now kneeling on the ground. Then when it goes back to the original shot, Moe's feet are standingon the ground again. On-the-Set Injury When one of the gangsters punched Larry in the jaw, Larry actually chipped a tooth in real life as a result. On-the-Set Injury Curly broke his leg in real life as a result from crashing inside the dumbwaiter. Visible Wires You can see wires in the back of the Stooges'pants when they're being shot in the behind. Wrong Facial Expression When the Stooges are spraying the three ladies with seltzer water, Phyllis Crane just stands there with a frozen expression and takes it, but after a few seconds, she realizes she's supposed to be laughing like the other two actresses are.

Stooge Mayhem   (Avg. 7.75)

Face Slaps: 30

Eye Pokes: 1

Head Bonks: 0

Pastry Thrown: 0

Stooge Quotes   (11)

"Boy, did I pick me a double order of skunk!""She thinks it's ermine." (Moe and Lucille Ball) "Let's play post office." "That's a kid's game." "Not the way I play it." (Curly & Phyllis Crane) "Is it honest work?" "Does it make any difference?!!!" "No, no... no difference." (Larry, Harry Bowen, Moe & Curly) "If you get there first, put a chalk mark." "What'f you get there first?" "Then I'll rub it out." (Moe & Larry) "Atwhay areay ouyay oingday onighttay? But you wouldn't know a thing about that, would you?" "Oh, onay." (Larry & Lucille Ball) "Did'jya ever hear of Snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow?" "Why yes, did you write that?" "No, I shoveled it." (Curly & Phyllis Crane) "Will the lady with the lucky number come and get me please?" (Larry) "Oh, a miner." "No, I'm 36... Larry's a minor, he's 44." (Gertie Green & Moe) "Are you sure these are the Three Horsemen?" (Walter Long) "Don't you know there are ladies present?" [spritz!!!] (Lucille Ball) "Got anything?" "Nah." "Oh, laying down, aay?" [smack!] "Did you get anything?" "No." "Oh, a slacker!" [smack!] "Wait a minute! Did you get anything?" "Yeah, didja?" "No! Does it make any difference?" "No, no..." (Moe, Larry & Curly)

Stooge Routines   (2)

Bottom-less dumbwaiter The Stooges take turns going down the dumbwaiter. Curly goes first and accidentally breaks off the bottom by trying to lift the dumbwaiter back up when he's still standing inside. So when Moe and Larry try to go down the dumbwaiter afterwards, they end up falling through and crashing down in the basement on top of Curly. Also used in:  NUTTY BUT NICE Post Office A Stooge says to a woman "Let's play 'Post Office'". The woman responds "Aw, that's a kid's game", then the Stooge says "Not the way I play it!" Also used in:  QUIZ WHIZZ

Stooge Trivia   (4)

Before shooting the scene where the players tackle the stooges and the cameramen, Moe insisted that doubles be used or they would not shoot it at all. Director McCarey had doubles on the set within an hour, and after the scene was shot, the cameramen and two of the stooges' doubles had broken arms and legs! The exception was Curly's double, who had heavy padding. Source: Moe Howard & The Three Stooges, by Moe Howard Added by xraffle on 2009-03-22 02:44:15 Status: Confirmed Team Stooge Comments: Credit goes to- MR77100 Curly broke his leg after riding down the dumbwaiter. Source: The Three Stooges Scrapbook Added by xraffle on 2009-03-22 02:58:58 Status: Confirmed Larry lost a tooth when actor Joseph Young socked him in the jaw. Source: The Three Stooges Scrapbook Added by xraffle on 2009-03-22 02:59:37 Status: Confirmed The second and final Stooges short directed by Raymond McCarey. Source: Raymond McCarey (crew) Added by MR77100 on 2009-05-09 07:07:11 Status: Confirmed Team Stooge Comments: Ray McCarey directed many of Shemp's solo shorts at Vitaphone in the '30s, and also directed Shemp in the RKO feature film MILLIONAIRES IN PRISION (1940).

Fan Reviews   (14)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2010-07-15 12:08:51 by Final Shemp

One of the best of the earliest Stooge shorts, in my opinion. Three Little Pigskins offers up a lot of bangs for your buck.The short starts off promisingly enough, with the Stooges begging for change and playing Don Juan with three dames. Seeing the Stooges romance is always a treat. The short goes from good to great when the trio hits the football field, and display their unique sports abilities.I howled in laughter at Larry's attempt to "block" a kick. The group's cluelessness of what to do once they get the ball had me in stitches.A great effort, all around. And knowing there will be much more of these in the future just makes my mouth water.Final Shemp's Final Word: 4 Pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2010-03-30 13:17:13 by Gritto RhumBoogie

In my opinion, the first 4 poke Stooges short. This short has non-stop action, and has a great supporting cast. The Stooges' football jerseys are classic. It's funny because who would ever mistake the Stooges as football stars?

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-09-15 00:24:00 by [Deleted Member]
Edited 2006-03-24 16:09:03 by shemps#1

Walter Long... I think that's the name of the guy I'm thinking of that was in a few Laurel and Hardy films ("Pardon Us" as "the Tiger" and "Live Ghost" as the loading dock captain" There was also another one where he swore vengeance on L&H for testifying against him.) Anyway, very good short. I too liked seeing Lucille Ball here. This is the most attractive she ever looked. Why didn't she keep her hair blond? Even though I'm no fan of football, I'm a HUGE fan of seeing the Strooges ruin sports (especially those that I don't like).

RE: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS (1934)
Posted 2003-12-06 10:46:00 by CurlyQuuu

This is a fun short. Not only because I'm a football fan (but not a fanatic, that's reserved for my beloved Stooges), but also because of the chance to see Lucille Ball pre-red head, pre-Desi, pre-pretty much everything. Though she didn't exactly get a chance to shine in this two reeler, (let's face it, it's a Stooges short, not a DesiLu production), it is still nice to see her here.The mayhem is evenly distributed, and it seems that both Larry and Curly get their due abuse from Moe. Often it seemed as if the violence were directed primarily toward Curly (let's face it, he had great reaction shots), and Larry seemed resigned to standing off to the sideline and looking bemused. But here they both get theirs! The game is an absolute stitch, from the press wanting a picture, to the "You go that way, that way..." routine.This wouldn't neccessairly be one of my top ten Stooges shorts, but it's definitely in the top twenty!

RE: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS (1934)
Posted 2003-11-01 11:06:00 by AndrewRB

This is a pretty good short. That dumbwaiter scene is a classic. The football is really good too, but they might have done it a little better in No Census, No Feeling.

Reviewer's Rating: (8)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2000-07-27 18:13:00 by Stooge
Edited 2003-06-30 00:22:00 by Stooge

A very funny film the football scenes are great. Larry, in particular, has a lot of funny little moments. Like his hilarious yells when Moe pours hot water on his back and when he falls down the dumbwaiter, and his "Will the lady with the lucky number come and get me please?" line.

Reviewer's Rating: (9)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2003-04-05 02:21:00 by SwordOfDamacles

Another top 10 episode. What is it about the absolute stupidity of the dialogue in this short that gets me rolling? "I'll take a stein of gin!" "Wait a minute, did you get anything?" One thing I have always felt was overlooked in this short was Curly's 40 yard run before he stopped for the picture. Mayhap the score would have gone differently had he made it all the way to the end zone.

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-09-25 13:58:00 by Shemp_Diesel

This is a short where I find the stuff unrelated to the title is better than the antics that inspired it. Not to dismiss the stooges football follies, but what gets me rolling is kicked off when the boys are panhandling on the street & the hilarious scenes with the girls & as I said before Curly in that blindfold going peep peep puts me in stitches(not to mention that peck he gives Larry by mistake). 3 1/2 pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (8)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-09-14 09:16:00 by Genius In the Lamp

A tad uneven in spots, but still a very funny short. The seltzer fight is classic Stooges. And the football game is good for plenty of laughs.Besides Lucille Ball, there was another name actor in the short. Walter Long, who was a star in silent movies (his best known movie was "Birth Of a Nation"), played the lead gambler.

Reviewer's Rating: (8)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-04-23 18:49:00 by Nicole

I love this short. I'm definetly NOT a sports fan, but I think this short is still great. Larry is my favorite stooge and I have as many "I Love Lucy" tapes as I have 3 Stooges tapes, so seeing Larry and Lucy together nearly knocked me out of my chair (I have bruises to proove it!). Anyway, great short (I can't stop kicking myself for recording over it) and VIVA STOOGES!!!!!!(If your wondering, all my friends say I'm weird)

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-03-03 23:44:00 by sickdrjoe

The first full-strength, 3 Stooges-as-we-know-them comedy (to me, anyway).The football game ranks with the one in HORSE FEATHERS. That 'amateur status' line (and the boys' reaction) really IS great. Can't understand why the Stooges didn't do more sportsthemed 2-reelers (not counting boxing/wrestling). Come to think of it, maybe Larry losing a tooth during filming had something to do with it.

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-01-06 14:11:00 by Uncle Mortimer

An all-out Stooge classic!! One of my favorites. It's almost like 3 shorts in one! I agree with G.B about Lucille Ball and all the rest of you below about this definate 4 POKER!!

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-01-05 20:45:00 by [Deleted Member]

Hilarious short subject! As a Lucille Ball fan, I love her appearance in this one. Although, she is easy to miss since she has none of her zany characteristics that made her famous on television. But, the Stooges well made up for all the zaniness Lucy lacked. Great film!

Re: THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS
Posted 2001-01-04 04:45:00 by Mike Holme

Some of the earlier shorts lacked humor, but this episode is an exception. The stooges are terrible football players. They never passed to anyone else, just each other. Their antics on the field were funny. I liked the seltzer fight the stooges had.

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"Hey, don't look now, but I think we're about to be killed. - Curly (OILY TO BED, OILY TO RISE, 1939)

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I. DOOD IT - 1955 (SJB) G. I. WANNA HOME - 1946 (MLC) A GEM OF A JAM - 1943 (MLC) THE GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES - 1946 (SSH) GENTS IN A JAM - 1952 (MLS) GENTS WITHOUT CENTS - 1944 (MLC) THE GHOST TALKS - 1949 (MLS) GIVE A MAN A JOB - 1933 (SMH) GIVE US WINGS - 1940 (SSH) GLOVE SLINGERS - 1939 (SSH) GOBS OF FUN - 1933 (SSH) GOLD RAIDERS - 1951 (MLS) THE GOOD BAD EGG - 1947 (SJD) GOOD LUCK, MR. 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HEY DAD! - 2015 (MISC) HEY, ROOKIE! - 1944 (SJB) HIGH SCHOOL HERO - 1946 (SJD) HIGHER THAN A KITE - 1943 (MLC) HIS FIRST FLAME - 1935 (SSH) HIT THE ROAD - 1941 (SSH) A HIT WITH A MISS - 1945 (SSH) HOI POLLOI - 1935 (MLC) HOKUS POKUS - 1949 (MLS) HOLD THAT GHOST - 1941 (SSH) HOLD THAT LION! - 1947 (MLS) HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - 1938 (STH) HOLLYWOOD MY HOME TOWN - 1962 (MLC) HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE # B-9 - 1934 (THS) HOLLYWOOD PARTY - 1934 (THS) HOLLYWOOD ROUND-UP - 1937 (SSH) HOME ON THE RAGE - 1938 (SSH) HOOFS AND GOOFS - 1957 (MLJ) HOOK A CROOK - 1955 (SJB) HOOSIER BOY MAKES GOOD - 1941 (SSH) HORSES' COLLARS - 1935 (MLC) HORSING AROUND - 1957 (MLJ) HOT ICE - 1955 (MLS) THE HOT SCOTS - 1948 (MLS) HOT STEEL - 1940 (SJB) HOT STUFF - 1956 (MLS) HOW HIGH IS UP? - 1940 (MLC) HOW'S ABOUT IT? - 1943 (SSH) HOWD' YA LIKE THAT? - 1934 (SSH) HUGS AND MUGS - 1950 (MLS) HULA-LA-LA - 1951 (MLS) HUSBANDS BEWARE - 1956 (MLS) I CAN HARDLY WAIT - 1943 (MLC) I SCREAM - 1934 (SSH) I'LL NEVER HEIL AGAIN - 1941 (MLC) I'M A MONKEY'S UNCLE - 1948 (MLS) I, THE JURY - 1953 (SJB) IDIOTS DELUXE - 1945 (MLC) IDLE ROOMERS - 1944 (MLC) IF A BODY MEETS A BODY - 1945 (MLC) IN THE DOUGH - 1933 (SSH) IN THE NAVY - 1941 (SSH) IN THE SWEET PIE AND PIE - 1941 (MLC) INCOME TAX SAPPY - 1954 (MLS) THE INVISIBLE WOMAN - 1940 (SSH) IT AIN'T HAY - 1943 (SSH) IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD - 1963 (MLD) IT'S IN THE AIR - 1935 (STH) JAIL BIRDS OF PARADISE - 1934 (SMH_SCH) JERKS OF ALL TRADES - 1949 (MLS) JIGGERS, MY WIFE - 1946 (SSH) JITTER BUGHOUSE - 1948 (SJD) JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY - 1950 (SJB) KEEP 'EM SLUGGING - 1943 (SSH) KICK ME AGAIN - 1937 (SSH) THE KNIFE OF THE PARTY - 1934 (SSH) KNUTZY KNIGHTS - 1954 (MLS) KOOK'S TOUR - 1970 (MLD) LAFF HOUR - 1956 (MLS) LAZY RIVER - 1934 (STH) THE LEATHERPUSHERS - 1940 (SSH) LET'S MAKE LOVE - 1960 (SJB) LISTEN, JUDGE - 1952 (MLS) LOCO BOY MAKES GOOD - 1942 (MLC) THE LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY - 1940 (SSH) THE LONGEST NIGHT - 1936 (STH) LOOSE LOOT - 1953 (MLS) THE LOST STOOGES - 1990 (THS) LOVE AT FIRST BITE - 1950 (MLS) LOVE IS A HEADACHE - 1938 (STH) LUCKY DEVILS - 1941 (SSH) MAD AT THE WORLD - 1955 (SJB) MAD HOLIDAY - 1936 (STH) MAD LOVE - 1935 (STH) MAKE LOVE, NOT WAR - 1970 (MISC) MALICE IN THE PALACE - 1949 (MLS) MAN OF THE PEOPLE - 1937 (STH) MATRI-PHONY - 1942 (MLC) MEET THE BARON - 1933 (THS) MEET THE CHUMP - 1941 (SSH) MEN IN BLACK - 1934 (MLC) MERRY MAVERICKS - 1951 (MLS) A MERRY MIX-UP - 1957 (MLJ) THE MGM THREE STOOGES FESTIVAL - 1983 (THS) MGM's THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY - 1964 (THS) MICRO-PHONIES - 1945 (MLC) MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON - 1940 (SSH) A MISSED FORTUNE - 1952 (MLS) MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER - 1942 (SSH) MONEY SQUAWKS - 1940 (SSH) MONKEY BUSINESSMEN - 1946 (MLC) MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS - 1944 (SSH) MOVIE MANIACS - 1936 (MLC) MOVIETONE NEWS - 1933 (THS) MR. DYNAMITE - 1941 (SSH) MR. NOISY - 1946 (SSH) MUMMY'S DUMMIES - 1948 (MLS) MURDER IN THE FLEET - 1935 (STH) MURDER OVER NEW YORK - 1940 (SSH) MUSCLE UP A LITTLE CLOSER - 1957 (MLJ) MUSHROOMS - 1934 (SSH) MUSTY MUSKETEERS - 1954 (MLS) MUTTS TO YOU - 1938 (MLC) MY MUMMY'S ARMS - 1934 (SSH) MY SISTER EILEEN - 1942 (MLC) MYRT AND MARGE - 1933 (THS) NERTSERY RHYMES - 1933 (THS) THE NEW 3 STOOGES - 1965 (MLD) NEWS OF THE DAY Vol. 12 # 272 - 1941 (SSH) NEWS OF THE DAY - Days Are Flying 'Til Christmas - 1959 (MLD) NO CENSUS, NO FEELING - 1940 (MLC) NO DOUGH BOYS - 1944 (MLC) NOT GUILTY ENOUGH - 1938 (SSH) NUTTY BUT NICE - 1940 (MLC) OF CASH AND HASH - 1955 (MLS) OF HUMAN HEARTS - 1938 (STH) OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN - 1945 (SSH) THE OFFICER'S MESS - 1935 (SSH) OIL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL - 1958 (MLJ) OILY TO BED, OILY TO RISE - 1939 (MLC) ON THE WAGON - 1935 (SSH) ONE EXCITING WEEK - 1946 (SSH) OPEN SEASON FOR SAPS - 1944 (SSH) OPERATOR 13 - 1934 (STH_SCH) OUT WEST - 1947 (MLS) OUTER SPACE JITTERS - 1957 (MLJ) THE OUTLAWS IS COMING - 1965 (MLD) OUTSIDE THE WALL - 1950 (SJB) A PAIN IN THE PULLMAN - 1936 (MLC) PALS AND GALS - 1954 (MLS) PARDON MY BACKFIRE - 1953 (MLS) PARDON MY CLUTCH - 1948 (MLS) PARDON MY SCOTCH - 1935 (MLC) PARDON MY TERROR - 1946 (MISC) PARIS INTERLUDE - 1934 (STH) PAUL REVERE, JR. - 1933 (SSH) A PEACH OF A PAIR - 1934 (SSH) PEOPLE ARE FUNNY - 1946 (SJD) PEST MAN WINS - 1951 (MLS) PHONY EXPRESS - 1943 (MLC) PICK A PECK OF PLUMBERS - 1944 (SSH) PIES AND GUYS - 1958 (MLJ) PITTSBURGH - 1942 (SSH) PLANE NUTS - 1933 (THS) PLAYING THE PONIES - 1937 (MLC) PLEASED TO MITT YOU - 1940 (SSH) THE PLUNDERERS OF PAINTED FLATS - 1959 (SJB) POP GOES THE EASEL - 1935 (MLC) PRIVATE BUCKAROO - 1942 (SSH) THE PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY - 1933 (THS) PUGS AND KISSES - 1934 (SSH) PUNCH AND BEAUTY - 1936 (SSH) PUNCH DRUNKS - 1934 (MLC) PUNCHY COWPUNCHERS - 1950 (MLS) PURE FEUD - 1934 (SSH) QUIZ WHIZZ - 1958 (MLJ) RAMBLING 'ROUND RADIO ROW # 7 (Series 2 # 1) - 1934 (SSH) RECKLESS - 1935 (STH) RESTLESS KNIGHTS - 1935 (MLC) RHYTHM AND WEEP - 1946 (MLC) RIP, SEW, AND STITCH - 1953 (MLS) ROAD SHOW - 1941 (SSH) ROAST-BEEF AND MOVIES - 1934 (SCH) ROCKIN' IN THE ROCKIES - 1945 (MLC) ROCKIN' THRU THE ROCKIES - 1940 (MLC) THE ROOKIE - 1959 (SJB) RUMPUS IN THE HAREM - 1956 (MLS) RUSTY ROMEOS - 1957 (MLJ) THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE - 1945 (SJD) SALT WATER DAFFY - 1933 (SSH) SAN ANTONIO ROSE - 1941 (SSH) SAN FRANCISCO - 1936 (STH) SAPPY BULL FIGHTERS - 1959 (MLJ) SAVAGE INTRUDER - 1969 (SJB) SAVED BY THE BELLE - 1939 (MLC) SAY ONE FOR ME - 1959 (SJB) SCHEMING SCHEMERS - 1956 (MLS) SCOTCHED IN SCOTLAND - 1954 (MLS) SCRAMBLED BRAINS - 1951 (MLS) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 13 # 5 - 1933 (THS) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 1 - 1934 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 2 - 1934 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 14 # 6 - 1935 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 15 # 7 - 1936 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 18 # 9 - 1939 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 19 # 5 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 19 # 6 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 20 # 3 - 1940 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 21 # 2 - 1941 (STH) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 21 # 3 - 1941 (MLC) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Series 22 # 8 - 1943 (MLC) SELF MADE MAIDS - 1950 (MLS) SENIOR PROM - 1958 (SMH) SERVES YOU RIGHT - 1935 (SSH) SHIVERING SHERLOCKS - 1948 (MLS) SHOT IN THE FRONTIER - 1954 (MLS) THE SILENT CALL - 1961 (SJB) SING A SONG OF SIX PANTS - 1947 (MLS) SING, BABY, SING - 1936 (STH) SINS OF JEZEBEL - 1953 (SJB) THE SITTER DOWNERS - 1937 (MLC) SIX LESSONS FROM MADAME LA ZONGA - 1941 (SSH) SLAPHAPPY SLEUTHS - 1950 (MLS) SLAPPILY MARRIED - 1946 (SJD) SLIPPERY SILKS - 1936 (MLC) SMOKED HAMS - 1934 (SSH) A SNITCH IN TIME - 1950 (MLS) SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES - 1961 (MLD) SO LONG MR. CHUMPS - 1941 (MLC) SO YOU WON'T T-T-T-TALK - 1934 (SSH) SOCIETY MUGS - 1946 (SSH) SOCK-A-BYE BABY - 1942 (MLC) SOME MORE OF SAMOA - 1941 (MLC) SOUP TO NUTS - 1930 (THS) SPACE MASTER X-7 - 1958 (SMH) SPACE SHIP SAPPY - 1957 (MLJ) SPEED - 1936 (STH) SPIES AND GUYS - 1953 (SJB) SPOOK LOUDER - 1943 (MLC) SPOOKS! - 1953 (MLS) SQUAREHEADS OF THE ROUND TABLE - 1948 (MLS) STAGE MOTHER - 1933 (STH_SLF) STAR SPANGLED SALESMAN - 1968 (MLD) START CHEERING - 1938 (MLC) STEEL PIER, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ - 1938 (MLC) STONE AGE ROMEOS - 1955 (MLS) STOOGEMANIA - 1986 (MISC) THE STOOGEPHILE TRIVIA MOVIE - 1987 (MISC) STOOGES: THE MEN BEHIND THE MAYHEM - 1994 (MISC) STOP! LOOK! AND LAUGH! - 1960 (MLC) STOP, SADIE, STOP - 1933 (STH) THE STORY ON PAGE ONE - 1959 (SJB) STRANGE AFFAIR - 1944 (SSH) THE STRANGE CASE OF DR. RX - 1942 (SSH) STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE - 1942 (SSH) STUDIO STOOPS - 1950 (MLS) SURPRISE, SURPRISE - 1937 (MLC) SWEET AND HOT - 1958 (MLJ) SWING PARADE OF 1946 - 1946 (MLC) TAKING THE COUNT - 1937 (SSH) TALK ABOUT A LADY - 1946 (SJB) TASSELS IN THE AIR - 1938 (MLC) TERMITES OF 1938 - 1938 (MLC) THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS - 1943 (SJD) THEY STOOGE TO CONGA - 1943 (MLC) THREE ARABIAN NUTS - 1951 (MLS) THREE DARK HORSES - 1952 (MLS) THREE HAMS ON RYE - 1950 (MLS) THREE LITTLE BEERS - 1935 (MLC) THREE LITTLE PIGSKINS - 1934 (MLC) THREE LITTLE PIRATES - 1946 (MLC) THREE LITTLE SEW AND SEWS - 1939 (MLC) THREE LITTLE TWIRPS - 1943 (MLC) THREE LOAN WOLVES - 1946 (MLC) THREE MISSING LINKS - 1938 (MLC) THREE PESTS IN A MESS - 1945 (MLC) THREE SAPPY PEOPLE - 1939 (MLC) THREE SMART SAPS - 1942 (MLC) THE THREE STOOGES 75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL - 2003 (MISC) THE THREE STOOGES FAMILY ALBUM - 1998 (MISC) THREE STOOGES FUN-O-RAMA - 1959 (MLJ) THE THREE STOOGES GO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE - 1963 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES GREATEST HITS! - 1997 (MISC) THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT - 1962 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES - 1962 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK - 1960 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK - 1963 (MLD) THREE STOOGES SCRAPBOOK, THE: The Spain Mutiny - 1963 (MLD) THE THREE STOOGES - 2000 (MISC) THE THREE TROUBLEDOERS - 1946 (MLC) TIGHT SHOES - 1941 (SSH) TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM - 1941 (MLC) TOO MANY BLONDES - 1941 (SSH) THE TOOTH WILL OUT - 1951 (MLS) TRICKY DICKS - 1953 (MLS) TRIPLE CROSSED - 1959 (MLJ) TROUBLE CHASERS - 1945 (SSH) TURN BACK THE CLOCK - 1933 (THS) TWO-GUN LADY - 1956 (SJB) UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS - 1946 (MLC) UNCIVIL WARRIORS - 1935 (MLC) UP IN DAISY'S PENTHOUSE - 1953 (MLS) VAGABOND LOAFERS - 1949 (MLS) VARSITY SHOW - 1937 (STH) VERY CLOSE VEINS - 1934 (SSH) VIOLENT IS THE WORD FOR CURLY - 1938 (MLC) WAITING IN THE LURCH - 1949 (SJB) WE MUST DO OUR BEST - 1909 (SMH) WE WANT OUR MUMMY - 1939 (MLC) WEDLOCK DEADLOCK - 1947 (SJD) WEE WEE MONSIEUR - 1938 (MLC) WHAM-BAM-SLAM! - 1955 (MLS) WHAT'S THE MATADOR? - 1942 (MLC) WHERE THE PEST BEGINS - 1945 (SSH) WHERE THERE'S A WILL - 1948 (MLS) WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? - 1970 (SJB) WHILE THE CAT'S AWAY - 1936 (SSH) WHO DONE IT? - 1949 (MLS) WHOOPS, I'M AN INDIAN! - 1936 (MLC) WHY PAY RENT? - 1935 (SSH) THE WINNING TICKET - 1935 (STH) WISE GUYS PREFER BRUNETTES - 1926 (STH) WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL - 1968 (SJB) WOMAN HATERS - 1934 (MLC) WOMAN IN HIDING - 1950 (SJB) WOMAN WANTED - 1935 (STH) THE WOODCUTTER'S HOUSE - 1959 (SJB) THE WRONG, WRONG TRAIL - 1934 (SSH) YES, WE HAVE NO BONANZA - 1939 (MLC) THE YOKE'S ON ME - 1944 (MLC) YOU NAZTY SPY! - 1940 (MLC)

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Book of the Day

Schtick Figures (The Cool, the Comical, the Crazy)

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Comic of the Day

The March of Comics # 248 (1963, Western / K. K.)

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