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Soup to Nuts

  • 1930
  • Approved
  • 1h 10m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,7/10
595
MA NOTE
Soup to Nuts (1930)
SlapstickComedyMusicalRomance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMr. Schmidt's costume store is bankrupt because he spends his time on Rube Goldberg-style inventions. The creditors send a young manager who falls for Schmidt's niece Louise, but she'll have... Tout lireMr. Schmidt's costume store is bankrupt because he spends his time on Rube Goldberg-style inventions. The creditors send a young manager who falls for Schmidt's niece Louise, but she'll have none of him. Schmidt's friends Ted, Queenie, and some goofy firemen try to help out, and ... Tout lireMr. Schmidt's costume store is bankrupt because he spends his time on Rube Goldberg-style inventions. The creditors send a young manager who falls for Schmidt's niece Louise, but she'll have none of him. Schmidt's friends Ted, Queenie, and some goofy firemen try to help out, and things come to a slapstick head when Louise needs rescuing from a fire.

  • Director
    • Benjamin Stoloff
  • Writers
    • Rube Goldberg
    • Lou Breslow
  • Stars
    • Ted Healy
    • Charles Winninger
    • Frances McCoy
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • ÉVALUATION IMDb
    5,7/10
    595
    MA NOTE
    • Director
      • Benjamin Stoloff
    • Writers
      • Rube Goldberg
      • Lou Breslow
    • Stars
      • Ted Healy
      • Charles Winninger
      • Frances McCoy
    • 28Commentaires d'utilisateurs
    • 4Commentaires de critiques
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • Photos12

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    Rôles principaux27

    Modifier
    Ted Healy
    Ted Healy
    • Ted 'Teddy'
    Charles Winninger
    Charles Winninger
    • Otto Schmidt
    Frances McCoy
    • Queenie
    George Bickel
    • Gustav 'Gus' Klein
    Lucile Browne
    Lucile Browne
    • Louise - Otto's Niece
    Shemp Howard
    Shemp Howard
    • Fireman Shemp
    Stanley Smith
    Stanley Smith
    • Richard Carlson
    Moe Howard
    Moe Howard
    • Fireman
    • (as Harry Howard)
    Hallam Cooley
    Hallam Cooley
    • Mr. D. Quincy Throckmorton
    Fred Sanborn
    • Mute Fireman
    Larry Fine
    Larry Fine
    • Fireman
    Lois Moran
    Lois Moran
    • Beauty
    Ralph Elmer
    • Magician
    Roscoe Ates
    Roscoe Ates
    • Pants Presser at Al's Tailor Shop
    • (uncredited)
    Jimmy Aubrey
    Jimmy Aubrey
    • Revolutionary
    • (uncredited)
    Bobby Barber
    Bobby Barber
    • Revolutionary
    • (uncredited)
    Billy Barty
    Billy Barty
    • Junior
    • (uncredited)
    Billy Bletcher
    Billy Bletcher
    • Revolutionary
    • (uncredited)
    • Director
      • Benjamin Stoloff
    • Writers
      • Rube Goldberg
      • Lou Breslow
    • Tous les acteurs et membres de l'équipe
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Commentaires des utilisateurs28

    5,7595
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    Avis en vedette

    6frimbo

    Not Stoogerific, But Worthwhile

    Probably the only reason anyone watches this today is to see the first film appearance of The Three Stooges; and any viewer looking for Stoogic brilliance will necessarily be disappointed. But taken on its own terms, there's a good deal to appreciate in this bizarre little number. The attempt to translate Rube Goldberg's comics to a cinematic format results in some hilarious moments. There are also some big laughs from a comedian named Freddy Sanborne, who ludicrously overplays his role as a gay slapstick fireman (this movie was made prior to the Hayes Code, when the character's obvious homosexuality was permissible comedy fodder). The Stooges themselves are disappointing. Their number included Shemp at this time (this was PRE-Curly), and Larry gets more dialog than Moe. They generate a few nyuks, but if you're after great Stooge viewing, you've come to the wrong place. I give this one 6 stars out of 10.
    4jaynashvil

    Just to see the Stooges

    The only appeal of this film is to see the Stooges in their earliest film appearance--and to get a glimpse of the now-reviled Ted Healey. I can see why the Boys parted ways with Healey. His treatment of them comes off as brutal and mean-spirited (even by Stooge standards!) A curiosity piece.
    lor_

    Scatterbrained silliness

    This curio represents the nuttiness of famed cartoonist of a century ago Rube Goldberg, who co-wrote the movie and has some of his zany inventions featured. Its early talkie era technique is static and dated, but there are so many gags included that some are bound to amuse.

    Ted Healy is featured with his Three Stooges, numbering Shemp, Moe (his stage name is Harry at this point) and Larry, no Curly in the group. A fourth stooge is played silent (a la Harpo in the Marx clan) by Fred Sanborn, who has memorably bushy eyebrows, is very short and throw in effeminate moves in his pantomime routine Sanborn even has a featured shtick playing the xylophone while he dances.

    . The other three stooges do physical shtick and also provide a harmonized (barbershop quartet style) singing that is well-done and I don't recall being exploited in their later films.

    It's clearly not up to the standard of the Marx Brothers classics, or even those popular RKO vehicles for the team of Wheeler & Woolsey, but it's still fun to watch and intentionally makes very little sense.
    8springfieldrental

    Moe, Larry and Shemp's First Collective Feature Film Debut

    Ted Healy was one of vaudeville's most popular performer. His talents were so great in the 1920s he became the highest paid act in vaudeville, pulling down an astronomical $9,000 a week on the stage. A childhood friend, Moses Horwitz (a.k.a. Moe Howard), had briefly joined Healy, born Ernest Nash, on the stage in the mid-1910s when both were just teenagers before they split. Healy developed a revue with a cast including his wife, acrobats and singers. When the tumblers left his act, Healy thought of a comedy routine where hecklers in the audience were invited on the stage. Moe answered an ad Healy placed in the local paper, and the pair's working relationship was renewed. Moe's older brother, Shemp, later joined Healy's act in 1924 after he too proved to be a great heckler. The trio's on and off schtick eventually brought a fourth comedian to the team, Larry Fine, the lead performer at a popular Chicago nightclub. Called "Ted Healy & the Southern Gentlemen," they were hired by Fox Films to star in September 1930's "Soup to Nuts." The movie was the film debut for Healy and the soon-to-be-named 'The Three Stooges.'

    Healy is a costume attire salesman who likes to hang out at the local fire station, where the stooges work. A love triangle develops between Healy and businessman Carlson (Stanley Smith), vying for the interests of a bankrupt inventor's niece, Louise (Lucile Browne). Wedged amongst a number of comic sketches at the fire house with the stooges and the finale where they respond to a fire in which Louise is trapped in, Healy and Carlson battle one another for her loving cup.

    Fox Films loved the Howards' and Fine's repertoire in "Soup to Nuts" so much the studio offered them a contract. Healy, left out of the offer, argued with the studio the three comics were under his employ. And he refused to release them. The trio split from Healy and went on their own way. Performing as 'The Three Lost Soles' and 'Howard, Fine, and Howard,' they joined the RKO vaudeville circuit, taking on Jack Walsh as their straight man. Meanwhile, Healy hired three replacements, which weren't nearly as talented as the Howards/Fine package.

    Two years later, with Moe as the act's business manager, Healy, not happy with the stooges' replacements, ate crow and approached them to appear in a Jacob Shubert's theatre revue. Moe, crunching the numbers, saw Healy's financial position was strong with the Shubert contact. The three joined Healy in July 1932, only to see Shemp walk out after several rehearsals. Moe's older brother was tired of Healy's temper, drinking and abusive behavior and accepted an offer with Vitaphone Studios. Moe and Larry stuck with Healy, and convinced Moe's younger brother, Jerry, to join them. In the next year, Healy inked a movie contract with MGM, where he and the three sidekicks, including newbie Jerry, who took the stage name Curly, began to really gain the attention of a nationwide audience.
    esstee55

    WAIT a minute!

    Everybody commenting here seems to forget about the fine character actor Charles Winninger, who unfortunately is one of the best things about this mediocre picture. Yeah, we Stooges fans only watched this to see our favorite slapstick guys in their very first exposure to film, and most of us already knew that Healy's semi-popularity as a comedian was a mystery. But there are indeed other things going on here, most notably the aforementioned Winninger, who's the funniest person in this film, most assuredly. Watch out for that gigantic boot!

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Film debut of The Three Stooges.
    • Gaffes
      When Ted and the Stooges leave after breaking the window of a tailor shop, the stuttering tailor yells "You have to buy me a new mirror", rather than "window".
    • Citations

      Fireman Shemp: It was so hot last night, I had to get up and take off my socks.

    • Connexions
      Featured in Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (1982)
    • Bandes originales
      Tears
      (1930) (uncredited)

      Written by Moe Howard, Shemp Howard, Larry Fine and Fred Sanborn

      Sung by Moe Howard, Shemp Howard and Larry Fine at the firehouse

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    FAQ

    • How long is Soup to Nuts?
      Propulsé par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 28 septembre 1930 (United States)
    • Pays d’origine
      • United States
    • Site officiel
      • YouTube - Video
    • Langue
      • English
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Rube Goldberg's Soup to Nuts
    • société de production
      • Fox Film Corporation
    • Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 10 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Black and White
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.20 : 1

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