Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe Stooges get a job selling "Brighto", what they think is cleaning fluid. After ruining a cop's uniform and a new car, they discover that Brighto is actually medicine. Taking their sales p... Tout lireThe Stooges get a job selling "Brighto", what they think is cleaning fluid. After ruining a cop's uniform and a new car, they discover that Brighto is actually medicine. Taking their sales pitch to a hospital, they get into more trouble and must leave on the run when the head of ... Tout lireThe Stooges get a job selling "Brighto", what they think is cleaning fluid. After ruining a cop's uniform and a new car, they discover that Brighto is actually medicine. Taking their sales pitch to a hospital, they get into more trouble and must leave on the run when the head of hospital turns out to be the owner of the car they ruined.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Moe
- (as Moe)
- Larry
- (as Larry)
- Curly
- (as Curly)
- Larry's Wife
- (scènes coupées)
- Man in Overturned Truck
- (non crédité)
- Man in Wheelchair
- (non crédité)
- Patient in Operating Room
- (non crédité)
- Lady By Car
- (non crédité)
- Patient at Bottom of Pile
- (non crédité)
- Driver Who Gives Curly a Ride
- (non crédité)
- Dr. Harry Arms
- (non crédité)
- Orderly in Corridor
- (non crédité)
- Moe's Wife
- (non crédité)
- Onlooker by Drugstore
- (non crédité)
- Dandruff Patient
- (non crédité)
- Surgeon
- (non crédité)
- Policeman
- (non crédité)
Avis à la une
Stooges' films also gives today's viewers an insight on how the medium of radio worked during the 1930s. While they were at the hospital, the Stooges took advantage of the microphone of the building's intercom and pitched their product like the were on a radio show. Moe opening their 'program' by hitting the three skulls on the desk, sounding like chimes. The notes played are G, E, and C, the same heard on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) radio shows. The chimes, introduced in 1927 and shortened from its seven to three-note stanza in the early 1930s, were programming cues for the engineers in its network affiliates that the broadcast shows were about to begin or end. Also, when the Stooges hawk their product called Brighto on intercom that comes in six delicious flavors, they're mimicing Jack Benny's pitch on his show's sponsor, Jello.
The boys arrive at the Brighto office as "three of the best salesmen who ever saled." They immediately launch into a selling frenzy, running out into the street and down sidewalks hawking Brighto. The Stooges run into trouble when they sell Brighto as a cleaner and not as the medicine it is intended to be. Will they still make a sale and get out of trouble?
"Dizzy Doctors" succeeds on two levels. First, the aforementioned manic way the Stooges sell Brighto; second, when they arrive at Los Arms Hospital to hawk their wares. The scene where they try to cure a man hospitalized for dandruff is hilarious. The hospital scenes harken back to their 1935 Academy Award nominated film, "Men in Black."
A good, solid Stooge comedy. 8 out of 10.
This is pure Three Stooges causing havoc and mayhem where ever they go. It's an 18 minute short. Fans will love this. Bandwagoners will enjoy it. The story is simple and the characters fit the boys. It's been 3 years since their parting from Healy and joining Columbia. It is everything one expects from the boys at their best.
*** 1/2 (out of 4)
Classic Three Stooges short has the boys being threatened by their wives to find jobs or move out. The boys are eventually hired as salesmen and they start passing around what they think is spot remover but it does a lot more damage than that. This is another classic from the Stooges even though the second half isn't nearly as funny as the first. I think the first half features some of their greatest gags, which starts off with the boys sleeping in until eleven, eating breakfast for five minutes and then getting back into bed. Curly eating the soap is one highlight but most of the great gags happen on the streets as the boys start selling. The "spot remover" actually removes clothing from a cops uniform and removes the paint from another guys car and these are the biggest laughs of the film. Another great gag is the cop thinking Larry is missing a leg, which is actually just through a fence.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesSol Horwitz, the father of Moe, Shemp, and Curly, appears as a street onlooker near the end where the Stooges crash their gurney into the car; he's the stocky man with mustache and glasses, wearing a fedora. He's also in the courtroom audience in Disorder in the Court (1936), a spectator in Grips, Grunts and Groans (1937), a pedestrian in False Alarms (1936), and a man in the crowd in Half Shot Shooters (1936). Solomon and his wife Jenny were in town visiting their famous sons, and Sol was given these small parts when he visited the boys on the set. Moe later said that his dad was "kind of a ham" and enjoyed being in the films.
- GaffesA bottle of Brighto medicine magically appears in Larry's hand when the Stooges offer to clean Dr. Arms' car with it.
- Citations
Dr. Bright: Have you ever sold anything?
Larry: Have we ever SOLD anything!
Moe: Have we ever SOLD anything!
Curly: Have we?
- ConnexionsEdited into From Nurse to Worse (1940)
Meilleurs choix
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Ошеломлённые доктора
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée
- 19min
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1