So do i,ever since i was a kid growing up brooklyn, watching them on CH.11WPIX-TV.

I remember seeing the boys on"The Three Stooges Funhouse"hosted by "Officer Joe'Bolton on WPIX TV Ch.11 in NYC..weekday evenings..as far back as Monday September 8,1958.

ME TOO

+Barry I. Grauman Thanks, I appreciate knowing when it was originally aired and you even have the day of the month. Do you know how many episodes there are? I'd never heard about this show until the Kim Novak episode showed up in my recommendations this weekend.

+Clipgatherer Thanks for the information! I agree this compilation type of episode versus the individual star type can be lacking. The length of time is too short to cover some of these subjects but I'm still enjoying this different perspective. Now to go see if I can find all 31.

+Clipgatherer L&H were only seen in a clip coming out of a train during their trek to London,England during the summer of 1932.

It was a television series, not a series of specials. I saw this series as a little girl.

Yes, there were 31 episodes produced for NBC in the 1963-'64 season (it followed "MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES"). However, in this episode- and others- David Wolper and Jack Haley Jr. were unable to use certain footage of several stars because either the rights to use them were too expensive, or they were unable to secure those rights from the studios that controlled them {in 1965, a retrospective of scenes from the Marx Brothers' 1929-'33 Paramount features were made available to the producers of "WAYNE AND SHUSTER TAKE AN AFFECTIONATE LOOK AT..." because MCA controlled the rights to those films, AND distributed the series}.

You got that right buddy 🤣

That is true because I believe "Thanksgiving Day" was on November 28th of that year. When that tragedy happened in that week, many of the television network schedule programming was thrown in a whirlwind. This presentation came at a right time so the nation needed a laugh to take their mind off what had happened. Similar to The Andrews Sisters cheery songs during the dark and early times of World War II.

I KILL KENNEDY BY FEEDING HIM CREAM PUFFS

@@eggbertinkabod1121 No one ever aimed a cream puff more accurately.

@@annnee6818 🚬👱🏻‍♂️🥃U NEED A GIRL AND A JOB GRANDPA

He was Charlie's understudy.

This is pure speculation of course but it is not an uneducated guess. I do believe I smell the hand of Raymond Rohauer in this. Now Rohauer does not receive credit on this documentary however, he did not receive credit on the television series Fractured Flickers either and he supplied the footage utilized on that program. When Chaplin left the US in the 1950's and was not allowed to return, Rohauer went to the storage facility where Chaplin kept much of his films. Since Chaplin's circumstances gave the facility the impression that the films were abandoned, they sold everything to Rohauer. Chaplin had to initiate legal action to get his property returned...which Rohauer did...well, at least most of it. Rohauer held some items back and I would imagine this footage was part of that which was held back. Rohauer also held back some footage of Chaplin at a bowling alley shot for an unreleased project, a brief portion of which turned up on the aforementioned Fractured Flickers.

Bill Scott, who worked on "FRACTURED FLICKERS", said Rohauer was seen by some people as one of the great film preservationists of our time......while others called him the biggest film pirate of them all.

Hi Joseph. I would guess that it's either an outtake from From Hand To Mouth or it was lifted from on of the Screen Snapshots series. Probably his from first appearance in them in 1921 which I think is lost now

+mart0the0tart Good afternoon!, hello! i think you're wrong about the title of outtake of harold and mildred,it might be from i do. his acting is very different here,compared to their films from fhtm to sl in 1923. his behavior is reminiscent of the very early glass character shorts with bebe daniels and harry "snub"pollard. anyway thanks very much for the info.

I picked From Hand To Mouth because of the coke bottle seen in the film that's all. It probably is from one of the Screen Snapshot films though

+mart0the0tart Are you sure?.because he doesn't wear his eton tie and has no vest in that film,and in the final cut of the two reeler (which inspired the chase for keaton's cops two years and a half years later) they don't share a coke bottle, (though they do dine together at a eatery) you very probably seen the original issue or reissue one -sheet posters of him and mid sharing a bottle of coke.

I'm also a ol' ski nose fanatic,i even own of his best films(his paramounts from thanks for the memory to the seven little foys).

@@josephcalderon906 I love the 7 little Foys plus I love 8. on the Lam

@@garycarpenter2980 How about that certain feeling with Eva Marie saint,George sanders.and pearl Bailey who almost steals the film as gussie. there's also an early pre-leave it to beaver Jerry mathers (second film with mr. hope).

@@josephcalderon906 yeah I saw that one it was good 👍 I enjoyed it

@@garycarpenter2980 Yep, his last really good comedy for a number of years.until his paramount contract expired, and he released his film through his own production company and united artists.

Never heard of any of those people

Huggtyh and need some help I can I will let you know when it is ready for pickup at a date and time to meet up with him at all and need some help with this and I will get back to you on that I