Por fin, lo prometido es deuda...No se si alguien tendra una copia mejor, pero esta para ser un vhs se deja ver bastante bien...Una de las peliculas con las que mas me he reido en mi vida.Divertido, ingeniosa, y de una innovacion y originalidad sorprendentes..Los que pinchen no se arrepentiran...
Hellzapoppin' (1941)
Director:
H.C. Potter
Writers:
Nat Perrin (also play)
Warren Wilson
Release Date:
26 December 1941 (USA)
Genre:
Comedy
Plot Summary:
Ole and Chick are making a movie, but th edirector is not satisfied. So he brings them to a young writer...
(Cast overview, first billed only)
Ole Olsen ... Ole Olsen
Chic Johnson ... Chic Johnson
Martha Raye ... Betty Johnson
Hugh Herbert ... Quimby
Jane Frazee ... Kitty Rand
Robert Paige ... Jeff Hunter
Mischa Auer ... Pepi
Richard Lane ... Director
Lewis Howard ... Woody Taylor
Clarence Kolb ... Andrew Rand
Nella Walker ... Mrs. Rand
Shemp Howard ... Louie
Elisha Cook Jr. ... Harry Selby
Frank Darien ... Man calling for Mrs. Jones
Catherine Johnson ... Lena, Lady looking for Oscar
Runtime:
84 min
Country:
USA
Language:
English
Color:
Black and White
Aspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1 more
Sound Mix:
Mono (Western Electric Mirrophonic Recording)
Certification:
Finland:S / Sweden:15
Company:
Mayfair Productions Inc.
This movie pops up regularly on TV or at revue cinemas and I'm always surprised at how many youngsters are familiar with it.
Olsen and Johnson never had the following of Laurel and Hardy or Abbott and Costello but they were capable vaudeville comics who made a few movies, Hellzapoppin and Crazy House are the best remembered. Hellzapoppin is the a much sanitized film version of Nat Perrin's famous stage revue.
The jokes come fast and furious, some of them are very dated now and some were never very funny to begin with, but you don't have time to analyze, you're into the next before you know it. There are some familiar faces Misha Auer, who had a long career playing the same character (a Russian aristocrat with dubious credentials), the loud and brassy Martha Raye and the very funny Hugh Herbert with his "yoo-hoo's" and mumbled asides the audience. The special effects were innovative for their time.
As brief respites from the madness there are a number of variety acts, synchronized swimming, crazy diving, a few pleasant songs with the corny lyrics typical of the period and the fantastic dancing of the Harlem Congeroo Dancers which even today is greeted by gasps of amazement and applause.
Well you can't say the maker's of this movie weren't trying to entertain.
Detalles tecnicos y capturas:
Enlace:
Hellzapoppin (Loquilandia,1941) VHSRip VOSE.avi 
saludos
