IMDb RATING
7.1/10
3.2K
YOUR RATING
Oliver suffers a nervous breakdown as a result of working in a horn factory, but after he follows doctor's orders about getting some sea air, he finds an ex-con is aboard.Oliver suffers a nervous breakdown as a result of working in a horn factory, but after he follows doctor's orders about getting some sea air, he finds an ex-con is aboard.Oliver suffers a nervous breakdown as a result of working in a horn factory, but after he follows doctor's orders about getting some sea air, he finds an ex-con is aboard.
Richard Cramer
- Nick Grainger
- (as Dick Cramer)
Ernie Alexander
- Newsboy
- (uncredited)
Chester A. Bachman
- Officer
- (uncredited)
Eddie Borden
- Berserk Employee
- (uncredited)
Ed Brady
- Store Dresser
- (uncredited)
Harry Evans
- Store Dresser
- (uncredited)
Carl Faulkner
- Harbor Policeman
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsMrs. O'Riley shows Hardy her refrigerator/radio, which plays a brassy tune. Hardy, who is suffering from "Hornophobia", doesn't react to the music, however, as he does throughout the rest of the picture whenever he hears horns.
- Quotes
Oliver Hardy: Where's the basement?
Desk Clerk: Downstairs.
- Alternate versions"Where to Now?", one of two shortened re-edited versions cut from this film and released to early home video and TV markets, was included on the "Hal Roach Comedy Classics, Volume 6" videocassette release from 1985.
- ConnectionsEdited into Dance of the Cookoos (1982)
- SoundtracksHome, Sweet Home
(uncredited)
Music partly composed, and arranged by H.R. Bishop from a Sicilian air
Played on trombones by Stan Laurel and Eddie Conrad
Featured review
Laurel and Hardy's last film during their best golden era where they worked for Hal Roach Studios. It's not their best Roach movie, but it's still quite funny with a good dose of laughs and is completely worth seeing. (After this one they would move over to Fox and MGM Studios where they'd make what most fans agree are the least films of their career). The boys work in a horn manufacturing company where they have to test out all sorts of loud and honking horns... and Ollie eventually freaks out and goes berserk with a nervous breakdown! (this scene was so funny to me the first time I ever saw it that I had one of the most robust laughs I've ever had while watching a comedy). It is advised that Stan take Ollie home for some peace and quiet, but with Stan to nurse Ollie, you know THAT will never happen! Stan calls funnyman Dr. Finlayson who examines Hardy and diagnoses him with "Hornophobia" and a prescription to go on a sea voyage for some peace and quiet. Not long after they get onto the boat, an escaped convict sneaks aboard and terrorizes them. Like some other L&H comedies, this one feels like it's two or three different shorts rolled into one feature and the best stuff is the first half. But don't let this deter you from checking it out if you have the chance. This is still some of the best comedy around. *** out of ****
- JoeKarlosi
- Jan 18, 2013
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Details
- Runtime56 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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