@Hingle McCringleberry Not necessarily . and I don't like your way of thinking.

EC DUB EC DUB EC DUB!

Rebirth Resurrection Huh...? What’s wrong with his comment?

It like you fall on your ass hard but feeling the pain the next day whenever you try to sit or get up

Tom cruise

Jacob Grant 2:26 the shot changed which means that everything after the slap was filmed post injury

BHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH

I am your 1000 like

@@asherz8202 Haha! Thanks for the love!

@@barackobama5530 Still, to get up and slap someone with broken ribs. Damn.

yeah well moe howard took it upon himself to oversee all of the others financial affairs because the other two were bad with money and he didnt want to see them broke and ruined

He was not only a part of the comedy team but also it’s manager. He was the face of the team. Larry was also like a brother to Moe anyway. So it makes sense he would be pissed at Jules White.

white wasn't the easiest guy to get along with. In his defense he was under pressure to turn out the short subject filmas as quickly as possible, which increased the danger risk for the actors. The Stooges took most of it on the chin for the sake of the act.

@@ernestgarner8377 Unfortunately Moe never asked for more Money and they all ended up broke anyways. They got fleeced.

Not only that but for those who remember Shemp.. Shemp, Curly and Moe were brothers irl. I didn't find that out till recently 🤷‍♂️

Yeah. They were the best. It's too bad they weren't treated like the best.

@@solamon77 just goes to show the best are always treated like crap

@@cheefqueef6494 no. Go outside (:

@@cheefqueef6494 cringiest comment ive seen in a while

@@cheefqueef6494 what

That's why Moe was the leader

I like to think he went "Why you..." before he took off

@@bink “Oh a wise guy huh?”

You could tell Larry was in real pain! That wasn't acting.

@@braedenmclean5304 Nyuk nyuk nyuk

huh?

@@dajzilla They shortened their lifespan by doing their own stunts.

😢God bless the three stooges

They wanted that top slot and they still have it. If that pen really stuck in Larry's forehead, that was absolute mastery under pain and still pulling off the scene.

You don't understand what literally means.

Moe was actually very kind hearted IRL. He even invited Stooge fans he met to his home so often it started to annoy his wife.

both can be true. all workers need safer working conditions.

@A J Yeah they do now. The Three Stoogies weren't paid shit.

DONT LIKE ITS AT 420

Since when did the NFL players say that?

Oh bears are to big to hold

what!?!? seriously??

yep its sad

Residuals did come along until 1960 for tv reruns and then some contracts limited it to 6 reruns.

The Stooges agent, Harry Romm, was allied with Columbia president Harry Cohn and helped convince them that they were getting a good deal and dissuade them from demanding more.

@DRE_Talks You can leave if you don't like it.

Who? Moe?

Human resources wants to see you in their office..Immediately!

I have a friend that shared a similar story to me. He was working at a stable in high school when a coworker was trying to walk a horse out of the barn. The horse was being stubborn that day and resisted the entire way. Suddenly, the horse reared up and slammed its head down on the coworker's. The coworker staggered back from the headbutt, shouted "F!@#), kicked at the horse, then passed out. That all happened in the span of five seconds.

Nowadays, someone breaks a nail on the job, they’ll sue the company then apply for disability.

@@lawrencetalbot8346 no they wont. its entirely their own fault. not the company smh

I didn't even see any blood on Curly, but it was black and white, too.

@J M Good eyes!

0

"Jeez 9 stiches when Curly hit the window and he still continued to shoot man...that's dedication." He didn't continue to shoot, he went to the hospital to get nine stiches. He most certainly did not go right back to filming because he will have had the mother of all headaches and he will have been told by the doctor to rests for a few days until, you kow, the wound stops bleeding.

@@bigdaddydiesel5520 "I didn't even see any blood on Curly, but it was black and white, too." You do realise that the takes they used in the film are not neccessarily the takes where they actually got hurt, right? This video is clickbait, he pretends that they are actuaklly getting hurt but feel free to explain why a person who gets a pen in the forehead just keeps saying "ouch" in a funny way, instead of breaking character because of the brainsplitting pain to his forehead? Why doesnt he at least grab the pen? Because this is not the take where it happens.

It looks like they tried to put protective puddy or something on Larry's forehead, seeing as even with the pie all over it, his forehead protrudes a bit more then normal, but the pen punctured too deep, as the puddy didn't harden enough to catch it. Larry's agonizing screams also sound much different than his usual faked screams of pain. Showing he is in genuine pain. The more you inspect these scenes, the more real you realize they are.

Could be adrenaline. It's common for pain to not set in for a minute or two. Even gunshot wounds some people have said they didn't even feel it initially.

They had to or they'd be disciplined or fired. There were no actors guilds fighting for actors rights and safety back then.

@@mermaidman961 It was not adrenaline, you need a build up for adrenaline ex. You hear gunshots, you’re about to fight someone, someone’s chasing you through a dark alley, etc. This is definitely just them being bad ass

@@pachinkomachine7347 yeah but adrenaline can also kick in within seconds like an adrenaline rush

show must go on! Still today the first rule for pro's! ;]

Jojo characters irl basically

Thus passes the glory of adrenaline

That's pretty typical, you can see videos of motorcyclists getting hurt, having ribs broken in car crashes before standing up and walking around.

🤘 "Heroes get remembered, legends never die!" Curly was always my favorite stooge.

Tyler Lackey OH MY GOD!!!!

The dialogue has some very clever moments too.

No offense Grandpa, that seems like total bullshit?

@@chucklebutt4470 Well what were you expecting? A pen throwing machine? You make do with what you have available. Compared to some of the stuff Hitchcock did to get child actors to cry realistically, (and by that I mean for real) a baseball player throwing a pen is nothing.

Okay, that sounds terrifying. Haven't they considered that the pen might accidentally go straight into one of Larry's eyes? The guy who threw the pen may be an expert on throwing but they should have at least used eye protection like as a precaution.

@@Mynthium ... This is during WW2, and their job was to make it look real, They couldn't go out in a bubble suit with helmets and goggles on. Now a days we can CGI this type of stuff or editing of some kind.

Imagine if it hit his eye.

Oscars are a scam. They dont need no oscars to make em feel good like most pansy ass actors. They live in history as legonds forever. Three stoges are the godfathers of modern comedy. Who cares about a stupid pointless oscar when u accomplish so much almost 100 years ago and are still relèvent today

I love how you realize it can apply to comedy and not only high concept drama (DiCaprio and ‘The reverent’).

Jackass?

Your hear will break when you discover how swindled they actually were by the studio system in Hollywood...

Alex Simic I’ve never seen the “legonds” typo Your statement is good but that legonds makes it so funny 😂

Then passes out for a well-deserved nap LOL

Dudes a legend

"Breaking ribs, gets up like a boss to complete the scene, by slapping the shit out of Curly"! Priceless.....

Adrenaline is a crazy chemical

It literally says, “the rest of the scene was filmed later.” So as soon as the camera cuts is when they restarted.

Professionals have standards

Adrenaline is a powerful drug. It probably took less amount of time for it to wear off though, I’ve gone whole tournaments with concussions and didn’t even feel it until it was over. What a cool thing when you think about it.

What episode was this???

@@star-tc7xv That is very true.

@@ace6074 yeah like anyone memorized the god damn episode. Idiot. Go look it up

Beat me to it. And I always suspected Curly and Shemp did it vindictively on purpose because they couldn’t take the lifelong brotherly abuse anymore from Moe. Just imagine what they were like as kids.

@@krayzeejojo lol moe was actually really protective of curly n Moe was more of a scrapper he got into a lot of fights about his hair b4 his friend gave him some scissors to cut off all the curls

1:23 The line actually rhymes

Damn it..That was True!!

@@AceripXF - Mo used to tell his brothers if you come home and tell me somebody F"ed you up, I'm gonna F you up again!

Yeah, my mother doesnt get it, either. Mind you, she didnt get my dad liking benny hill either.

Love the stooges

I think all the greats have their place. The Stooges were a ballet of physical comedy, like a dance. The Marx Brothers were a bit smarter and wittier, a bit more sophisticated. Duck Soup, for example, is filled with social commentary way beyond most of the Stooges work. Abbot and Costello were more about snappy dialog and facial expressions, being able to get out complex wordplay without breaking or stumbling. Laurel and Hardy I'm less familiar with, but I'm sure they also had unique strengths.

and it is a simple kind of comedy that stays relevent for decades

Laurel & Hardy is a close second. They pioneered many comedy techniques and their films are still enjoyed to this day. Abbott & Costello blew up in the 1940’s during the war, but their material began to decline afterwards. Their stuff in the 1950’s was mostly to keep them relevant. The Marx Brothers had a dozen films in the 1930s and 1940s. They never did shorts. Groucho Marx stole the show however, and by the time he did his radio show turned TV show it was all Groucho. Nobody else. Martin & Lewis, Bob Hope, the Bowery Boys and other comedy acts fall further down the list.

"Suffer for the art" taken quite literally in strides of course

Leonardo DiCaprio learned the lesson

Old school Hollywood was no joke

That's how it was back then.

Cannibal corpse 👌🤘🤘🤘🤘

He never chased him lol.

I've heard Larry had some choice words for Jules White... unfortunately, some schoolchildren were touring the studios that day, and learned a few colorful new vocabulary enhancers.

@@smokingcatcomicscollectibl2131 He made them rich and famous. They sold themselves so tough shit.

Smoking Cat Comics & Collectibles and those schoolchildren are probably all in their 80s now lol

@@hx2975 Ok? Doesn't mean it's ok to lie to them about getting hurt lol.

That is completely true. But he also had a troubled life with women (he married 4 times but was divorced 3), was a heavy alcoholic and was obese. All these factors contributed to the strokes he suffered which tragically cost him his life at just 48.

@@CrestedSaguaro520 Yes, I am aware of this. But the part that really upsets me is Harry Cohn, their boss, not giving Curly time off to recover from the first stroke when Moe requested it. That horrible man was only worried about making money and didn't give a flip about the guys who were bringing that money in. Harry Cohn was pure evil.

@@karenstepp669 yes... Tragically at that time there were no orgazationss like the Screen Actor's Guild. Actors had no rights when they worked for a company. The company could do whatever they wanted to them and pay the actors whatever they felt necessary. The actors had deadlines and if they didn't meet them, the studio wouldn't pay them and they could get fired.

@@CrestedSaguaro520 It's just terrible when people get so focused on money that they lose all sense of compassion for others. It's very sad. I become very defensive of Jerome Lester "Curly" Howard because I have loved him since I was 5 years old. He brought so much joy into my life when I was a little girl, and I didn't know he had already passed away when I was born ( in 1953 ). I didn't know anything about his illness and suffering and death until about a year ago. I'm glad I never knew it as a child but since I have learned how much he suffered it breaks my heart. I believe he was a sweet and gentle-hearted man, and he will always be the hero of my heart. Thanks so much for your comments and for taking time to be sure I understood the full situation. I appreciate that very much!

once had carpal tunnel at work & i had a doctors note saying i needed personal breaks for hand exercises to heal my hands. my boss completely ignored my doctors note & to work like usual even though my hands actually were hurting for how i was working. i still did those breaks anyway for my hands. years later did i realize i could've taken action for that

Sounds like a Moe thing to say .

@@yin-mei-gou2526 I read that in his voice

"I'd rather not break any!"

Off set, the three are actually good friends. They all truly cared for each other.

that was still a good scene lol

If you didnt know then in movies they use "Sugar glass" that is doesnt hurt and is fragile

@@kristofer1004 Do your research. It was an accident with real glass, and he didn't even break character. Go look the scene up and you can see his own blood on his hand :0

Jackie chan did a stunt like that. On an actual tablesaw. Crazy bastard

Larry: hold my sharp pen.

Wrong. Professional wrestlers have surpassed them by miles.

@@akuma4u I am not quite sure professional wrestling can be regarded slapstick. But they are definitly athletes and do take big hits often. Of course, there is definitly a script and acting. Maybe you are right. Maybe it can be retarded extreme slapstick.

@@akuma4u All that professional wrestler garbage is rehearsed, specifically so it's all staged!

@@justincarawan-carawanco.pu1639 untrue. They rehearse for huge matches but 95% of the time its just a verbal rundown backstage and executed live one take.

@@indridcold8433 "retarded extreme slapstick" is your opinion on that form of entertainment which is not true. Wrestling has slapstick segments but it also has romance, horror, sci fi, reality etc. They are creating the illusion of fighting and often get injured. They dont repeat the same slap and hairpull every match. Its far more advanced. Hence why i said they surpassed 3 stooges in that sense.

Unbelievable you said that, I was just watching that episode a week or two ago and thought the same thing.

Ikr. I think that maybe that remaining edge of the table that he landed on was up at an angle enough to look painful?

They did some painful stuff, we used to bring up the funniest episodes at work and my boss told me to look up the most violent episode of The Three Stooges where they were telephone lineman mode took a pretty good beating there with curly but I don't think he got hurt on that one but it's still hard to look at and hilarious at the same time.

SAMEEEEE

I've had a fall similar as a kid, and luckily didn't break anything. But yah that made me cringe seeing it happen to him.

*The Lone Wolf Assassin*: Moe and Larry got to smell their roses at least, The Three Stooges became on the highest paid acts in Hollywood during their return in the '60s.

Nobody working in the Columbia shorts got paid very much. (I think the Stooges and Buster Keaton made the highest salaries.) But there were some compensations. The Stooges could take their act on the road and could occasionally make films for other studios, both of which paid more.

Thankfully Moe had a keen eye for real estate investments and often managed to turn the peanuts Columbia paid them into quite a bit of money. The stooges never had the insanely wealthy lifestyle of many modern celebrities, but they spent most of their time living a fairly cushy lifestyle thanks mostly to Moe being good with money.

Yup. Moe Howard was a swell dude by all accounts as well, did a lot of guest appearances in the late 60's/early 70's. During those appearances he basically relayed what you just stated: They never saw a dime from most of their shorts as syndication wasn't a thing when they signed the contract. So while they were all over TV, they got nothing from most of their early work. Curly Howard had a stroke on set and couldn't act anymore afterwards - the most he did was a short appearance in one of their shorts in a non speaking role. Larry Fine, like Curly, suffered a stroke, followed by several others during his later years, and from my understanding, it was Moe who paid for his interment. Despite that though, he was very approachable and always willing to play host to fans. Devastatingly sad stuff, but it makes you respect them all the more. No matter what happened they were always genial and welcoming towards their fans and very approachable by all accounts. Even if not all of them loved the work itself, they always appreciated their fans, and THAT takes real dedication.

@@mresturk9336 It's kind of ironic that one of the most genuinely nice guys in hollywood was the one who portrayed the grouchy, hard nosed leader and schemer.

I know right? What a strong ol’ lad!

He smacked both Larry and Curly with one swipe if you look closely.

Shut up, brony

nice pfp.. and yeah lmak

Probably in immense pain and let it out with the double smack instead of a scream or groan (then did it right after)

When a 5 foot man falls, there's 100% chance they are broken

@@succulentcranberry im like 5"2

@@AceripXF We found Jerma's alt account.

@@Zorro9129 who?

@@Zorro9129 Lol he'll never live that picture down.

Damn that is dedication

I got the same thing from my ex wife.

@the hevy simping is a lifestyle

@@Raptorsified Damn, that is defecation.

@@FederalBureauOfIntelligence if you don't think getting married doesn't make you a simp you're blessed to not know about marriage law

That's crazy Moe sustain more injury's then the rest of the stooges

What sucks the most is that they got paid peanuts compared to what the studios made off of them...greatest of entertainers, bad businessmen

@@devotedrealestate1540 they deserved much better, (especially compared to some modern lazier celebrities) but at least their legacy lives on nearly a century later.

@@devotedrealestate1540 It's fine. the Studios are men also. Are you stupid? I am so done with weak men thinking that government bodies or business are not just men like you in the situation they will make profit.

@@Adventure_fuel What the fuck does ogs comment have to do with males???

Yes to all you said. Lucille Ball had a series of accidents in her comedy career, but everything you saw out of her was real. The I Love Lucy episode The Ballet still gives me laughs because no other woman than Lucy could pull off so much comedy off of a metal pole. She did it flawlessly. A true artist. Abbott & Costello were far less physical than the Stooges, relying more on fancy wordplay than slapstick. Occasionally their scripts called for slapstick but that wasn’t the greatest strength of the comedy team. Bud Abbott built up to the punch lines as the straight man. Lou Costello delivered them. Who’s on First remains their greatest skit for good reason.

Also, Moe in real life was also the complete opposite of his on-screen persona.

Yeah mo was the responsible one who took care of finances and got their movies on track. He was more than the glue he was the foundation, the bedrock, a great investor and manager and partner and brother. mo was the real deal and someone you’d follow into battle.

@@williamsmith666 Yes, in real life he was an absolute mensch in every sense of the word. His being so concerned about Larry's safety is very typical. He was a very good partner to have. For example, he insisted that his brothers, and Larry, give him a certain percentage of their Stooges income every time they were paid, and he faithfully invested it in things like real estate and bonds so that they would not be poor whenever their careers ended. (He was the only one good at managing money, so the fact that he took time to do this was huge. Curly was a lady's man who especially loved to live it up, and would **absolutely** have been broke without his brother's work for him, lol) He was a devoted family man who adored his wife, and they continued to do romantic and sentimental things for each other like they were still a young dating couple. They had two children together who say they provided a very warm and tightknit home for them. I think one of my favourite things about Moe, though, was the way he was eager to take part in both formal charity and the kind of personal, every day charity that people don't get credit for. One year, Moe (a Jew) found out that a character actor who they sometimes worked with them, Emil Sitka (a Christian) was having a very hard time making ends meet. (Stooges fans will remember him right away. He was the minister who kept trying to deliver the line "hold hands, you lovebirds!" While everything falls apart, lol) In real life, he had seven children, and that year he had no money for Christmas gifts, or much else really. Moe found out, visited his wife, and without telling Sitka himself, took care of things. He arrived home one day to not only find everything they needed for Christmas, but also all their cupboards crammed full of food. Sitka was overwhelmed by this kindness, and wrote him a letter that included the phrase, "the oil burns eight days for Chanukah, but the torch of my gratitude to you will burn forever." 😭😭😭

melissa saint When I was 12 I used to hate one of the stooges until early 2020.

Mr.Wellington Von Duke III Amen 🙏

What happened ?

@@pokerface4 They died, this stuff was filmed like 80 years ago

@@geyotepilkington2892 Huh, i thought he was talking about some event that happened to them during their lifetime.

Maybe they severed their heads and will get cured in like 2050

i became a fan at 9 yrs old i was born in '84 i found out about them 1 day when my grampa was still alive n i started watching them n was hooked

I found these awesome slapstick masters on KZfaq when I graduated high school, they always got me through tough times in my job

@@AceripXF I was born in '82 and as far back as I can remember my grandpa and I watched them on TV every Sunday evening like a religion.

@@Kara_Kay_Eschel thats awesome! when i found out theyd already passed on is when i started reading the books n learning the history

My pops and I used to watch this all the time. Nothing brought a smile to my dad's face like the stooges and the apple didnt fall far from the tree!

gonna look that up now

I remember that episode, didn’t know it was unintentional

Can you send a link i cant find it

As part of the 'thawing' process, Curly was too heavy for Moe and Larry to use the crank. Even so, when the flames went up, Moe was first to rush over and try to get his brother down. Moe for best brother award.

Another good one is Shemp getting his nose broken by Christine McIntyre in the Brideless Groom. She was required to hit Shemp but was afraid to do it. After a few failed takes, Shemp pulled McIntyre aside and insisted she just let loose. She went all out and leaned too far into a punch and broke his nose when she knocked him through the door. She apologized relentlessly while crying but Shemp commending her for letting him have it.

Yesss

Yes

"My name is Larry Fine, and this is the Pen Target Practice!"

If they were alive in their primes during the jackass years I bet they would have done something together 😂.

1960's Clint Eastwood Nice to see a Familiar face🚬

TheCaptain008 I feel bad for laughing 😂

@@BloodySeaGullsRoss While I know these "Three Stooges" shows are for comedy of all three men hitting each other for comedy, that fountain pen shooting at Larry's forehead was the only time I didn't laugh especially now I learned that Larry wasn't saying "ow" for the show but, he was saying "ow" in real life that he really got hurt. For myself when the fountain pen shot at Larry's forehead, I said to myself, "ouch that would hurt" and another person who watched that "Heavenly Daze" episode with me said that he wonders if Larry has to go to the hospital now where maybe he did once they finished making the episode.

afriendofbean I agree

@@BloodySeaGullsRoss I guess it was the directors fault for coming up with that idea for the fountain pen to shoot at Larry's forehead and I was glad in some ways that Moe gave the director a confrontation since I'm sure there was blood oozing out from under the whip cream. Someone else here mentioned that Larry was wearing a protective plate on his forehead but the fountain pen missed the plate. Perhaps maybe the director should have came up with a different idea for comedy like maybe Larry was wearing a rubber see through mask and someone here squirts the ink at him making it look like the ink from the fountain pen is shooting out at him from the cake mixer.

afriendofbean I’m only guessing the director was testing how far he could ‘reasonably’ take these stunts. Still rewatching it I’m like yeah it ain’t funny. Initially it was because I wasn’t expecting it but damn though.

And then the scene abruptly cuts to a close-up, showing they had to stop it there to tend to his injuries, as according to the video he went unconscious after stage slapping them. The part where he chases them was filmed weeks later after he recovered a bit. And yeah, Larry's agonized screams with the pen sound more genuine then his usual fake, comical ones. If you look at his forehead it looks like they put some make-up putty or something on it under the foam for the pen to puncture, but it went in too deep, and actually went into his skin.

You can see Moe shaking his head as he rises, definitely cursing internally. What a pro.

Agreed. Always wondered how they were able to do all of that. Didn't have all the special effects and stunt men like they do now. Sometimes when I see these old episodes i just shake my head and think: "what in the World..."

the eye pokes were very fake and they actually poked at the eyebrows.

@@sheilaolfieway1885 Uh yeah, I never thought that the eye-pokes were real, that's why I said their antics were honed to a fine art. Even so, they were done at very close range and didn't resort to the endless cut scenes we have today. Even pokes at the eyebrows were risky and carried the chance of doing real damage. Physical comedy a generation ago took a lot more chances than it does today. Maybe not a good thing because of the risk, but it left us a heritage we'll probably never see again, true slap-stick comedy that was genuine.

@@graytonw5238 That's just what i heard they did..

@@sheilaolfieway1885 They were convincing enough for me when i was younger. Remember Moms telling kids not to do that.

They looked so painful

Helps to have a hard head too.

so they superman, man of steel

@@ambujbansal2652 Basically, Yes.

Fuck it, just jump into molten illuminum

None of this is true. Are you really that dense?

They were not a TV show , they did short subject films played at movie houses 1930's to 1950's, They later had a TV show were they would get into mischief and then show their cartoon's that was 1965 & 1966, you can view the cartoons here on Y.T.

@@improperbostonian6722 thanks for the info

@@vassa1972 Your welcome, as a kid I would see the 3 Stooges at the kiddie matinee, Plus Bugs Bunny cartoons and a Movie maybe a Godzilla film from 1967 all for 75 cents!

@@improperbostonian6722 I'm not that old I was born in Toronto in July of '72 I'm also a stroke and cardiac arrest survivor now at 47 but anyways I loved all the old bugs Bunny cartoons, mostly a fan of the original g1 transformers series cartoons

@@vassa1972 , Good luck with your health, I am retired from tractor trailer driving I am ill with deafness and inner ear bone decay had to leave my job, Born June 1960 in Boston. Toronto is very elegant lovely city like mine.

Maybe Tom Cruise or Mel Gibson in an actual good film. Younger generations don’t have the dedication or the fortitude to pull off something that’s even remotely as good as what the Stooges did.

Lol Imagine if I see this I would watch Moe fight on the set

You can definitely tell Larry got hurt with the pen gag, his first reaction was genuine.

@@erikpark But he played it off so well after though

Yeah

I've never seen a famous persons comment with only 1 like hi

A lot of these behind the scene facts make most of these clips funnier, especially knowing that's real pain they're going through lmao

Wait a minute. This isn’t a Doom video. What are you doing here?

That scene is hilarious lol but damn its alot to go with it

That's because the part where he gets up and let's the door fall on him was filmed later. His ribs were broken the second he landed on the sawed table.

The power of adrenaline

There's an old film of an elderly Larry describing this scene. Larry said that Moe had to go to Mt. Sinai Hospital for x-rays and to have his ribs taped up, then he came back to the studio that day to finish filming.

Either the scene where he gets up is after the broken ribs, or adrenaline

Adrenaline is the strongest drug out there.

Las. Ankalslsiisjslkskskskskskskskwksksksksksks

You couldn't pay me enough to be one of the Three Stoo- ges, seeing as how they pra- ctically killed themselves jus t to make people laugh, esp- cially what happened to Larr y during the filming of Heav- enly Daze.

Kevin Miller why the fuck are you spelling like that dude lol

@@Shadynastys76 What's wr ong with my spelling?

Kevin Miller you put hyphens in the middle of words when you didn’t need to and some words have letters that are too space out.

Umm World War 2 Vets Hello

@@enjoyitbro no

@Oshabot 16 June 6 1944

@@d3generate804 Ok you're an Idiot.

Men where just way more manly in the 40s than the betas we have now.

Was this before moe got married?..

@@stubborn-red-head I would have to believe so... it’s just funny how different he was in real life compared to his character

The polar opposite of the Moe they show and we think we know. Ya know?

@@PrydeWater901 a lot of the real asshole characters are the sweetest people. I think its because they limit their personal lives so much that they take the aggression on the acting. I hear this so much about villains being super awesome people, especially the voice of vegeta from dragon ball z. Super awesome guy.

@TLS Jesus, man... calm the fuck down.

The "rest of the Stooges"? You must be talking about *Jerome Horowitz, Louis Feinberg, and Samuel Horowitz.*

It wasnt real oil

@@jizou1581 he still needed medical attention

@@TheOminousBlade real oil wouldve required more medical attention

@@jizou1581 are you attempting to downplay what the actors had to go through?

Yeah things happening to my eyes, is when i tend to go into berserker mode.

The part with the door was filmed later I believe, you can even see the camera cut after he goes "nothing" and slaps them.

@@hatad321 -- Exactly.

Read the captions again. It says "the rest of the scene was filmed later". The door scene was filmed after his recovery.

Lol imagine if he had finished that whole thing, running into the wall with the 2x4 smashing against his ribs THEN a door falling on him?! These guys are american gold!

Still though, he did that double-slap while he was an inch from passing out.

Yeah, the industry was pretty insane back then. The studios were practically slave plantations and they treated actors like cattle. Back in the James Cagney days they used to fire real bullets at actors instead of blanks. It's a miracle so many of these guys lived as long as they did.

all you needed was a cut away to place a pad underneath all the cream and you could have thrown the pen at that instead, still dangerous, but not metal to the skull dangerous.

@@artycharr i know, but cutaways are already very hard, and with the moving cream? thats some impossible shit

They really could’ve taken out his eye

Apparently he chased White for several minutes and had to be restrained. Was absolutely ready to beat the shit out of him.

Well tension like that happens on workplace some times

Yea, I'm imagining Moe chasing White and White saying, "Woo woo woo woo! Nyuk Nyuk!"

Nice pfp

im sure they do even in spirit

Moe, at least did. He lived the longest and saw the resurgence of interest. Made quite a bit of money from speaking engagements and such.

Good guy Moe, standing up for his costar and friend.

Yeah, Moe was a standup guy all the way through. He really doesn't get the attention or recognition that he deserves.

I heard Noe kept the Three Stooges running for the longest time, in opart, to help Larry py for his many gambling debts.

@@underzog One of the many reasons, but think about that: Moe put him and his brothers' lives at risk so his gambling friend could stay employed. There are better ways to fix that problem sure, but he didn't even really think about it, all he saw was his friend needed work so he took care of it, no questions asked.

Although onscreen Moe dished out a lot of abuse to Larry, in real life they were very good friends.

Almust hail todd howard

Let's not forget pro wrestlers do the same

@@Warrior519 right

It just works.

That's show business!

Yeah, I hear ya. He had a callous on the left side of his face from being slapped over the years. He got a bald spot in the back of his head towards the early 1940's from where his hair got pulled out. Sometimes it would come out when Moe would bump his and Curly's heads together, or some would come out when he had his fake ''hair'' pulled out.

He got to where his cheeks were numb. Those slaps were real!

When Joe Besser joined the act after the sudden death of Shemp, Larry volunteered to take the brunt of the slaps since Besser was reluctant to take the abuse. By that point he was so used to it his face probably didn't even hurt anymore.

I read that Larry Fines' face was callused(sp) from all the slaps he sustained

Larry was a boxer from what I heard, so a few slaps wouldn't be anything new to the guy.

That's because most of this is fake. They were not injured in most of these scenes.

More so well done on them for playing it off so convincingly.

@@banishedfromthedwarfplanet530 Nah, that last one is 100% real. He hits that so fucking badly XD

@@banishedfromthedwarfplanet530 dude, they just fucking said it. Lol

That last one with Moe looked painful, yet the scene immediately after the slap felt so smooth of a transition that it looked normal.