In this second of two back-to-back episodes with Laurel and Hardy expert, Randy Sketvedt, Patrick takes a deep-dive into the fascinating production history of the boys' classic 1929 short, The Hoose-Gow. Among the many things discussed are the origin of the term Hoose-Gow and the Culver City speakeasy that may have inspired the film. For more information on Patrick's forthcoming book, Laurel & Hardy: Silents, visit: www.laurelandhardyfilms.com/booksTo become part of the Podcast Community, 'Fraternally Yours', the online discussion group, and to access bonus Patron-only exclusive podcasts, just sign up to show your appreciation and support for the show and become a 'Plumtree Tier' Patron by clicking the link here: https://patreon.com/user?u=88010194For more information on The Laurel & Hardy Podcast visit the website at www.laurelandhardyfilms.comTo contact Patrick, email theboys@laurelandhardyfilms.comIf you'd like to leave feedback about the podcast, make a point, ask a question, or generally join in the discussions about the podcast and all other things Laurel and Hardy related, why not become part of the podcast community by joining the Fraternally Yours Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2920310948018755To purchase CDs of the Beau Hunks Orchestra’s music contained in these podcasts, click here: https://amzn.to/2CgeCbK
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Bonus 18: Laurel & Hardy: Silents - BIG BOOK UPDATE
40. They Go Boom (1929) with Randy Skretvedt
Bonus 17: Fraternally Yours - Men O' War Discussion
Bonus 16: Stan Laurel to George McFly with Jeffrey Weissman
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