Looney Tunes.
"FORWARD:- All the characters in this film are strictly phoney! Any fancied resemblence to any living person is the bunk! Any incident portrayed is pure fiction!"
The seesawing comedians are Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
The one getting carried away with the wrenches is Charles Chaplin in a gag borrowed from Les Temps modernes (1936) (1936).
W.C. Fields has the bulbous nose.
Edna May Oliver is in the jittery jalopy.
The big feet, and the voice saying "At last I am alone," belong to Greta Garbo.
Charles Laughton (as Captain Bligh from Les révoltés du Bounty (1935)) has the bathtub car.
Borax Karoff recalls Boris Karloff as the Frankenstein monster.
Stepin Fetchit drives the Knee Action Special.
The Cheerio Special is ridden by (from left to right) George Arliss, Leslie Howard and Freddie Bartholomew.
John Barrymore is driving the Caliban. The woman with the lariat, driving the Ariel, is Elaine Barrie.
I don't get it. Caliban and Ariel are characters in The Tempest.
I still don't get it. "In 1935, [Barrymore] began a relationship with a starstruck 19-year-old college student, Elaine Barrie, later to become his fourth wife. Their bizarre liaison resulted in sensational tabloid headlines as this young 'Ariel' pursued her 'Caliban' (as the press dubbed them) across the country." -- shakespearean.com
The hitchhiker with the white turtleneck sweater and the large ears is Clark Gable, repeating a situation in New York - Miami (1934) (1934).
The one getting carried away with the wrenches is Charles Chaplin in a gag borrowed from Les Temps modernes (1936) (1936).
W.C. Fields has the bulbous nose.
Edna May Oliver is in the jittery jalopy.
The big feet, and the voice saying "At last I am alone," belong to Greta Garbo.
Charles Laughton (as Captain Bligh from Les révoltés du Bounty (1935)) has the bathtub car.
Borax Karoff recalls Boris Karloff as the Frankenstein monster.
Stepin Fetchit drives the Knee Action Special.
The Cheerio Special is ridden by (from left to right) George Arliss, Leslie Howard and Freddie Bartholomew.
John Barrymore is driving the Caliban. The woman with the lariat, driving the Ariel, is Elaine Barrie.
I don't get it. Caliban and Ariel are characters in The Tempest.
I still don't get it. "In 1935, [Barrymore] began a relationship with a starstruck 19-year-old college student, Elaine Barrie, later to become his fourth wife. Their bizarre liaison resulted in sensational tabloid headlines as this young 'Ariel' pursued her 'Caliban' (as the press dubbed them) across the country." -- shakespearean.com
The hitchhiker with the white turtleneck sweater and the large ears is Clark Gable, repeating a situation in New York - Miami (1934) (1934).
See: this FAQ entry
Yes, it's included in the Looney Tunes Golden Collection, Volume Three (2005) (V) Disc 2.
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