Should Married Men Go Home?

Comedy, Silent

Ollie and his wife are enjoying a quiet Sunday at home until Stan shows up, eager to play some golf. After Stan breaks the chair, the blind, and nearly sets fire to their house, and Oliver breaks the Hardys' Victrola, Mrs. Hardy chases the boys out.

Movie Info

Directed by: Leo McCarey, James Parrott
Written by: Leo McCarey, James Parrott, H.M. Walker
Produced by: Hal Roach

Starring: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Kay Deslys, Edna Marion, Viola Richard, Charlie Hall, Edgar Kennedy, John Aasen, Chet Brandenburg, Dorothy Coburn, Jack Hill, Sam Lufkin, Lyle Tayo
Cinematography: George Stevens

Edited by: Richard C. Currier
Distributed by: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date: September 8, 1928

Running time: 20 minutes
Country: United States
Languages: Silent film, English intertitles

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Their Purple Moment

Submissive husband Stan has clandestinely saved money from his thrifty wife. Upon discovering Stan's savings, Ollie proposes they utilize the funds for leisure. However, before they can embark on their escapade, Stan's wife intercepts the wallet, replacing the cash with cigar coupons.

You're Darn Tootin'

Stan and Oliver, members of a municipal band, find themselves perpetually at odds with their conductor's direction, leading to their dismissal from both the band and their lodgings. In an attempt to earn a living, they resort to street performance as musicians.

From Soup to Nuts

Stan and Ollie are hired as waiters at an upper class dinner party, with Ollie taking charge before entering the property.

The Finishing Touch

Stan and Ollie are contracted by a homeowner to expedite the construction of his residence, with the promise of a $500 incentive for timely completion.

Flying Elephants

Flying Elephants is a comedy silent film from 1928. It stars Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy as a pair of battling cavemen.

Leave 'Em Laughing

Stan cannot sleep owing to a painful toothache. Ollie, attempting to aid Stan, retrieves a hot-water bottle from the bathroom but repeatedly steps on a tack strewn across the floor. (...)