The Stooges are three Union spies who infiltrate the Confederate headquarters of General Butts. Their mission is to determine the enemy's positions and armaments, but manage to find the time to flirt with the General's daughter and her two lovely friends. Before long, the boys find themselves suspected by Major "Bloodhound" Filbert, who has a special skill in uncovering spies.

Dialogue makes reference to "Where is Operator 13?" OPERATOR 13 was an MGM Civil War drama released in 1934, costarring Ted Healy. The Stooges were still under contract at MGM, and Curly Howard had a small cameo as a Confederate soldier in that film. Costume and makeup test production stills of Curly in OPERATOR 13 exist, and one can be found in the 2006 Larry Fine biography One Fine Stooge by Steve Cox and Jim Terry.

Opening title music is an arrangement of "Dixie" and "John Brown's Body," by Louis Silvers; see The Three Stooges Journal # 88 (Winter 1998).

UNCIVIL WARRIORS was adapted for the first issue of The Three Stooges comic book series published by Jubilee Publications. Moe's son in-law Norman Maurer served as the comic's editor, writer and illustrater, with his partner Joe Kubert. The issue was released in February 1949. The comic book version is slightly different from its film counterpart, with the Stooges portraying Union spies named Lieutenant Al Mond, Captain Ches Nutt and Major Phil Bert. Moe, Larry and Curly are assigned to infiltrate General Cornligger's headquarters at Confederate Army Camp and liberate Operator 13, who turns out to be an attractive blonde named Miss Draindrop Ansby.

 

 

Avg. Rating: [8.88/10]

 

Larry Fine
Operator 12 / Lt. Duck

Moe Howard
Operator 14 / Capt. Dodge

Jerry Howard
Operator 15 / Maj. Hyde

James C. Morton
Union General

Marvin Loback
Colonel

Ford West
Lt. Colonel

Si Jenks
Major

Billy Engle
Captain

Charles Dorety
Bugler

Lew Davis
Orderly

Heinie Conklin
1st Confederate sentry

John Rand
2nd Confederate sentry

Lou Archer
Charlie

Bud Jamison
General Buttz

Ted Lorch
Major Filbert

Phyllis Crane
Judith Buttz

Celeste Edwards
Clementine Buttz

Jenifer Gray
Judith's friend

Charlie Phillips
Buttz's aide

George Gray
Pursuing soldier

Harry Keatan
Confederate cannoneer

Hubert Diltz
Confederate cannoneer

Charles Cross
Soldier

Wes Warner
stunts

Unidentified UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Baby

Del Lord
Director

Jules White
Producer

Felix Adler
Story and Screenplay

John Stumar
Photography

Charles Hochberg
Film Editor

R. H. Bassett
Music

Louis Silvers
Music

Discuss in the Forum

Production Notes   (3)

Working Title(s):	OPERATORS 12, 14 AND 15
Prod. No.:	165
Shooting Days:	5 days   From: 1935-03-13   To: 1935-03-18

Audio Files   (1)

Pilot MP3 Audio Format (80.68 Kb) "Oh, baking, eh? Can I help ya? I used to work in a bakery as a pilot." "Pilot?" "Yeah, I used to the bread from one corner and pile it in another. Nyuk, nyuk!"

Transcript   (N)

There isn't a transcript available for this episode.

Videography   (5)

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges, The Volume II
Published by RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1981-1983)
Released on:

• VHS
• Beta

COLUMBIA : Three Stooges, The Volume I
Published by RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1982 (C) 1983 (L))
Released on:

• Laser Disc
• CED

COLUMBIA : Phony Express and Other Nyuks
Published by RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1988)
Released on:

• VHS

COLUMBIA : Micro-Phonies
Published by Columbia TriStar Home Video (1996)
Released on:

• VHS

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

• DVD

Stooge Businesses   (0)

Stooge Goofs   (4)

Coughing in the Background When the general asks the Stooges if they remember their names, you can hear somebody coughing in the background. Mouthing the Same Line At the end when James C. Morton's character says "I wonder what's become of Operators 12, 14, and 15, the soldier standing to his left mouths that line at the same time. Repeated Shot After the Stooges dash out of the house when their identies are revealed, you can see Major Filburt running out of the house after them, then the camera shows the Stooges running in the woods. When it cuts back to the outside of the house, Filburt runs out of it again. Visible Wires You can see the wire that pulls up the cannon when the soldiers are "lifting it, and also, the wirethat pulls the Stooges (or their dummies, rather) out of the cannon when they get blown out of it.

Stooge Mayhem   (Avg. 3.25)

Face Slaps: 13

Eye Pokes: 0

Head Bonks: 0

Pastry Thrown: 0

Stooge Quotes   (14)

"I got sick of the dough, and thought I'd go on the loaf." (Curly) "Well being as there's no other place around the place, I reckon this must be the place, I reckon." (Curly) "I baked a cake once, but it fell and killed the cat." (Moe) "What did you say the name of this cake was?" "Southern Comfort." "Tastes more like Southern Comforter." (Moe and Phyllis Crane) "I used to work in a bakery as a pilot" "A pilot?" "Yeah. I used to take the bread from one corner and pilot in the other." (Curly and Phyllis Crane) "Do you know what that paper was?" "Hot!" (Moe & Curly) "How's yours taste?" "Like a mattress." "Want mine?" "I'm stuffed now!" (Moe & Curly) "He's known as 'Bloodhound Filbert', and he can smell a spy a mile away." "I'm glad he can't smell 'em any closer." (Bud Jamison & Curly) "Sounds like trouble..." "Sounds like Lieutenant Duck to me!" (Moe & Curly) "A victim of coicumstance!" (Curly) "Duck, Dodge, Hyde!!" (James C. Morton) I was lost, all by MYSELF!! (Curly) "Where is Operator 13?" "He swam across the river and died of Potomac poisoning." (James C. Morton & Curly) "There were 3 men and 3 beds. Only 2 had blankets. How'd they keep warm?" "I don't know, how did they, Major?" "They turned on the heat!" (Curly & Bud Jamison)

Stooge Routines   (9)

Charlie walks like this When the Stooges need to escape from somewhere but are watched by a guard, the Stooges tell the guard that they need to see "Charlie". When the guard asks "Charlie? Who's Charlie?", the Stooges tell him "You know Charlie! He walks like this!", then they demonstate by doing a goofy limp. When they get far enough away from the guard, they make their getaway and then the guard realizes he was fooled.A variation of this gag is used in UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS. Also used in:  FROM NURSE TO WORSE  ·   UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS Coughing Up Feathers The Stooges try to eat a cake that was made with a down-filled pot holder for one of the layers, and then everyone starts coughing up feathers. Also used in:  THREE HAMS ON RYE  ·   Digesting indigestibles The Stooges mistake something else for real food (like a potholder for pancakes). After a while of having difficulties in trying to eat it, they end up coughing it back out non-stop. Also used in:  THREE SAPPY PEOPLE  ·   BUSY BUDDIES  ·   ALL GUMMED UP  ·   THREE HAMS ON RYE  ·   BABY SITTERS JITTERS  ·   BUBBLE TROUBLE  ·   WHAM-BAM-SLAM!  ·   COMMOTION ON THE OCEAN Elbowing next person while saluting When a Stooge salutes, his elbow accidentally hits the next Stooge in the face. Then that Stooge salutes and hits the last Stooge in the chin. Then the last Stooge salutes and tries to hit the next person with his elbow, but nobody else is standing next to him. Also used in:  HALF SHOT SHOOTERS Hallelujah The south is mentioned, and the Stooges respond by imitating a southern accent and saying things like "Hallelujah!" Also used in:  PARDON MY SCOTCH  ·   DON'T THROW THAT KNIFE  ·   HULA-LA-LA  ·   PLANE NUTS  ·   DANCING LADY I wonder if this is the place The exchange usually goes something like this:STOOGE A: I wonder if this is the place?STOOGE B: Well, since there's no other place around the place, I reckon this must be the place, I reckon! Also used in:  WE WANT OUR MUMMY  ·   UNCIVIL WAR BIRDS Inadvertantly Walks Into Deep Water The usual scenario for this routine is thus: A Stooge wonders how deep the water is in a pond, lake or puddle, and another Stooge says, "It ain't deep ... see?" and starts walking in ankle-deep water. After a few steps, he plunges overhead in water! Also used in:  A DUCKING THEY DID GO  ·   HORSING AROUND Stooges in drag A Stooge dresses up as a woman, usually to escape enemies that the Stooges are being chased by. Also used in:  POP GOES THE EASEL  ·   MOVIE MANIACS  ·   WHOOPS, I'M AN INDIAN!  ·   WEE WEE MONSIEUR  ·   MUTTS TO YOU  ·   NUTTY BUT NICE  ·   FROM NURSE TO WORSE  ·   ALL THE WORLD'S A STOOGE  ·   MATRI-PHONY  ·   HIGHER THAN A KITE  ·   MICRO-PHONIES  ·   RHYTHM AND WEEP  ·   SELF MADE MAIDS  ·   DON'T THROW THAT KNIFE  ·   BLUNDER BOYS  ·   THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES  ·   THE OUTLAWS IS COMING Swishing branch The Stooges are crawling through some bushes in the woods and when one of the Stooges pushes a big branch in front of him, then ducks and lets the branch go, it swishes back and hits the Stooge behind him (usually Moe) in the face. Also used in:  BACK TO THE WOODS  ·   ROCKIN' THRU THE ROCKIES  ·   PHONY EXPRESS  ·   IDIOTS DELUXE  ·   FLYING SAUCER DAFFY

Stooge Trivia   (1)

This short was the Stooges debut of Ted Lorch. Source: Ted Lorch (cast database) Added by ProfessorStooge on 2010-06-07 11:30:30 Status: Confirmed

Fan Reviews   (11)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2010-04-08 18:37:30 by Shemp_Diesel
Edited 2014-11-28 16:53:49 by Shemp_Diesel

The stooges were certainly on a roll during this period right after Del Lord began directing, with every short starting with Pop Goes the Easel and onward being a certifiable hit.

"Do you know what that paper was?"

"Hot!"

8 pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (8)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2010-07-15 12:26:07 by Final Shemp

Uncivil Warriors is a lot of fun, and one of the better shorts that came out of the trio in 1935.There's a lot to laugh at here, as the Stooges go to absurd lengths to hide their identities. Curly is in top form throughout the short, and gives the short such memorable highlights such as his burning of the information they've received by lighting a cigarette and dressing up in drag disguised as Moe's wife.The short drags a little toward the middle during an overlong gag in which the Stooges eat a cake accidentally made out of a pillow, and start coughing up feathers. It has its moments, but it probably should have ended about a minute earlier than it did.The Civil War setting suits our boys very well and they'll definitely rock the house every time they're in soldier uniform. I gotta give this one high marks. It's too much fun.Final Shemp's Final Word: 3 1/2 Pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (9)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2010-06-13 19:51:20 by benjilbum

This one is absolutly one of their best. For funny dialog (to me anyway) it IS their best. Too many funny lines to quote here, but they all work. Its also somewhat weird and surreal in spots, which I always love. Stooge films are moving surrealism, mostly because they routinely violate the laws of physics and human phyisology. But this one (and many others of course) show they were masters of funny dialog as well as physical comedy. In other words, they could do it all. "Walks like athisa."

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2010-05-07 22:11:51 by Bud_Jamison

This an absolute classic!! One of Bud's greatest performances. Many fond childhood memories laughing along with this. I think I'll have a little nip & tuk right now!!!

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2007-11-10 23:36:08 by Justin T
Edited 2007-11-11 13:35:59 by Justin T

I just watched this one for the first time in awhile on the new DVD set and I have to say its one of the best early Curly shorts!

I'm a Civil War buff, so I really get a kick out of seeing the Stooges in this setting. There are alot of great jokes and lines in this one, esp Curly about working in a bakery. I love it when the do the "Southern Gentlemen" stuff and the Charlie gag is always fun. And of course the feathers in the cake gag is hilarious, no wonder they reused it again in later shorts.

But I LOVE when the Confederate played by Ted Lorch tries to expose the Stooges as Union Spies, I just bust a gut when Larry comes in pretending to be Moe's dad with that gruff voice of "Where is my son?!" then Curly as his wife and the baby gag, while some my not consider PC these days, is still funny in my book.

A great short, 4 pokes

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2003-02-18 04:42:00 by Bruckman
Edited 2006-03-24 16:35:24 by shemps#1

It's always amusing to hear the Stooges do their "Southern Gentlemen" voices (a throwback to their stage days w/Healy). Ostensibly a spoof of MGM's Marion Davies feature OPERATOR 13, this film bears more than a passing resemblance to two other Civil War comedies, Keaton's THE GENERAL and the flashback scenes in Harold Lloyd's GRANDMA'S BOY. For some reason, the gagwriters seemed to think putting Curly into female garb was a surefire laugh- getter in these earlier efforts; at least 3 of the 1935 Stooge shorts see Curly impersonating a woman. The sequence where Moe must contend with Curly and Larry and a baby as his "family" is nicely paced and one of the more offbeat sight gags (typical of this early period) have the Stooges fording a stream on a horse equipped with anchor and life preserver.

Reviewer's Rating: (8)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2002-01-10 03:54:00 by waynesworld

The bit about "Charlie the man with the limp, he walks like thisa" was used in FROM NURSE TO WORSE as well wasn't it? Wasnt it also used in UNCIVIL WARBIRDS TOO? Great short!

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2002-01-09 22:35:00 by BJR

For some reason I had always thought of this short as mediocre, but tonight it aired on AMC, and suddenly I realized what I was missing out on by not watching it when it came on! Gosh, this is probably one of the top five shorts!Before I get into the various funny parts, I will say this: there is one part that is PAINFULLY FUNNY in this short, where I couldn't catch my breath during the entire scene, where the boys are hacking up all the fluff from the "cake" (watch it to find out what I'm talking about). It's very similar to the "fish scene" in COMMOTiON ON THE OCEAN, but is combined with a much better short overall.I have always been a huge Moe fan, and have seen the second and third Stooges mainly as useful for objects of Moe's agression and punishment. But I must say, Curly takes the cake in this short. His performance in the kitchen/baking scene is genious, and his "Well if this is the place, I reckon it must be the place, I reckon... nyuk nyuk nyuk!" line had me rolling on the floor!The funniest single moment in the film for me was Curly's ridiculous use of the southern accent in one of the two "Charlie walks like this" scenes, where the guard asks him who Charlie is, and he responds slowly and in an unusually low voice, "He walks like-uh this-uh." It's definitely my favorite line from Curly of all time, just listen to the way he says it!Most of the comedy in this one came from making fun of southerners, which the Stooges do darn well! Still, the "barfing" scene is nonstop hysterical laughter for two minutes. The general asks Moe what he thinks they should do, and he says, "well, uh," and then suddenly hacks up a huge mass of fluff all over the guy! Just watch the general's reaction! Larry and Curly proceed to begin upchucking too, until finally it is complete chaos with the boys stumbling around the room and barfing up so much fluff you can't see anything. Finally, they lie on the floor and huge fountains of white fluff are spewing up about 10 feet!Absolutely hysterical. I may change my mind, but this just may be the best Curly short of all time, up there with my favorite short of all, GOOF ON THE ROOF and THREE DARK HORSES.Rating: 9.5/10 pokes

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2001-10-21 16:25:00 by [Deleted Member]

I liked the scene close to the beginning where the Stooges introduce themselves. They do these nutty little hand motions and sounds to go along with their self-introductions.What an ingenious couple of gags- "Charlie walks like this" and Curly's "Union underwear" line. Both were good ways to get out of sticky situations.Larry did a good job in his "Where's my son?" scene and Curly did a good job in his "What have you done with my child?" scene.This isn't oe of the best shorts, but if it's one of the worst, then I'm Bullwinkle the moose.ISLIPP today, you slide tomorrow. ©2001

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2001-10-10 12:07:00 by BuffaloBillius

This is, in my opinion, the greatest stooge short ever. When Curly is doing that side stroke in the ditch full of water, i've never laughed so hard before. I give this 4 pokes. Its the best.

Reviewer's Rating: (10)

Re: UNCIVIL WARRIORS
Posted 2001-03-01 20:41:00 by NicktoBarada

I always get a kick out of the one-liners in this short. Also, watch Larry in the cake-eating scene when the woman says, "Maybe you'd better have my cake." The face he makes is PRICELESS! Or how about Larry's line, "HOW IS MY SON?" For some reason, that always cracks me up. Have a nip and tuck!

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"Remind me to kill you later." "I won't have time later." "Then I'll kill you now." - Moe & Shemp (FOR CRIMIN' OUT LOUD, 1956)

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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. YATES - 1943 (MLC) GOOD OLD SOAK - 1937 (STH) GOOF ON THE ROOF - 1953 (MLS) GOOFS AND SADDLES - 1937 (MLC) GRIPS, GRUNTS, AND GROANS - 1937 (MLC) GUNS A POPPIN! - 1957 (MLJ) GYPPED IN THE PENTHOUSE - 1955 (MLS) HALF SHOT SHOOTERS - 1936 (MLC) HALF-WITS HOLIDAY - 1947 (MLC) HAND OF DEATH - 1962 (SJB) HAVE ROCKET -- WILL TRAVEL - 1959 (MLD) HE COOKED HIS GOOSE - 1952 (MLS) HEADIN' EAST - 1937 (SSH) HEADLINE HUNTERS - 1955 (SJB) HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND DUMB - 1938 (MLC) HEARST METROTONE NEWS Vol. 3 # 220 - 1931 (STH) HEAVENLY DAZE - 1948 (MLS) THE HELEN MORGAN STORY - 1957 (SJB) HELLO POP - 1933 (THS) HELLZAPOPPIN' - 1941 (SSH) HENRY THE ACHE - 1934 (SSH) HERE COMES FLOSSIE! - 1933 (SSH) HERE COMES THE BAND - 1935 (STH) HERE'S HOWE - 1936 (SSH) HEY MOE! 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

Films of the Stooges, The (Larry, Curly & Moe... The Columbia Shorts)

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Comic of the Day

The Three Stooges # 18 (Jul 1964, Western / Gold Key)

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