En dessous de zéro

Titre original : Below Zero

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel in En dessous de zéro (1930)

En hiver, les garçons ne parviennent pas à gagner de l'argent en jouant de leurs instruments de musique dans un mauvais quartier, mais leur chance semble s'améliorer lorsqu'ils trouvent un p... Tout lireEn hiver, les garçons ne parviennent pas à gagner de l'argent en jouant de leurs instruments de musique dans un mauvais quartier, mais leur chance semble s'améliorer lorsqu'ils trouvent un portefeuille plein d'argent dans la rue.En hiver, les garçons ne parviennent pas à gagner de l'argent en jouant de leurs instruments de musique dans un mauvais quartier, mais leur chance semble s'améliorer lorsqu'ils trouvent un portefeuille plein d'argent dans la rue.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,2/10

2 k

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Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos28

+ 22

Rôles principaux17

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Stan Laurel

Stan

Oliver Hardy

Ollie

Bobby Burns

'Blind' Man
(non crédité)
…

Baldwin Cooke

Man at Window
(non crédité)

Kay Deslys

Woman at Window
(non crédité)

Charlie Hall

Annoyed Shopkeeper Throwing Snowball
(non crédité)

Jack Hill

Busboy
(non crédité)

Frank Holliday

Policeman
(non crédité)

Charles McMurphy

Diner in Restaurant
(non crédité)

Bob O'Connor

Diner in Restaurant
(non crédité)

Robert Page

Bartender
(non crédité)

Retta Palmer

Woman Leaving Window
(non crédité)

Blanche Payson

Formidable Woman
(non crédité)

Tiny Sandford

Pete
(non crédité)

Charles Sullivan

Diner in Restaurant
(non crédité)

Lyle Tayo

Woman at Window Tossing the Boys a Dollar
(non crédité)

Leo Willis

Crook
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- James Parrott
Scénario
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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
This film was simultaneously produced and filmed in a Spanish language version entitled "Tiembla y Titubea (1930)," in which the original actors spoke their own lines. Laurel and Hardy read their lines from cue cards on which Spanish was written phonetically. At the time of early talkies, dubbing was not yet perfected.

Gaffes
After Stan's throws Blanche Payson's pail into the road, Ollie is laughing and is covered in snow, but when Blanche smashes his bass fiddle on his head, he hardly has any snow on him.

Citations
Ollie: Oh, garçon?
Pete: Yes, sir?
Ollie: Bring me a parfait.
Pete: Yes, sir.
Stan: Put one on my steak, too.
Ollie: You don't put parfaits on steaks. Just cancel the parfaits.
Pete: Yes, sir.
Ollie: But, bring me a small demitasse.
Pete: Yes, sir!
Stan: Oh, Gaston.
Pete: Yes, sir.
Stan: Bring me one too, in a big cup.
Ollie: A big cup. Where were you brung up?

Crédits fous
Opening credits prologue: The freezing winter of '29 will long be remembered-

-Mr. Hardy's nose was so blue, Mr. Laurel shot it for a jay-bird-

Versions alternatives
A colorized version exists.

Connexions
Alternate-language version of Tiembla y Titubea (1930)

Bandes originales
In the Good Old Summertime
(1902) (uncredited)
Music by George Evans
Lyrics by Ren Shields
Sung by Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel, with Hardy on bass violin and Laurel on piano

Avis des utilisateurs28

Commentaire à la une

7/10

Classic comedy-short

BELOW ZERO

Aspect ratio: 1.37:1

Sound format: Mono

(Black and white - Short film)

A pair of bumbling street musicians (Laurel and Hardy) find a wallet in the snow, leading to a series of comic complications.

James Parrott's wonderful comedy short opens with L&H playing 'In the Good Old Summertime' to unappreciative passers-by during a heavy snow storm, only to discover they've been performing on the most unprofitable street in the city (I won't spoil the gag by revealing it here)! H.M. Walker's inspired screenplay piles disaster upon disaster for our hapless heroes, culminating in a restaurant encounter with outraged cop Frank Holliday and no-nonsense restaurateur Tiny Sandford. Like so many of these early shorts, the movie amounts to a loose assortment of comic incidents rather than a cohesive narrative, but it works like a charm. Highlights include L&H's encounter with hatchet-faced Blanche Payson, who responds with violent abandon to an errant snowball, and a surreal ending which closes proceedings on a slightly cryptic note (modern viewers will have their own idea what Stan whispers into Ollie's ear during the closing moments!). Photographed with vivid intensity by future filmmaker George Stevens, BELOW ZERO is one of the highlights of L&H's illustrious career.