A ghost helps the Bowery Boys capture a gang of crooks led by a mad doctor.A ghost helps the Bowery Boys capture a gang of crooks led by a mad doctor.A ghost helps the Bowery Boys capture a gang of crooks led by a mad doctor.
William 'Billy' Benedict
- Whitmore 'Whitey' Williams
- (as William Benedict)
Al Bain
- Sweetshop Patron
- (uncredited)
Paul Bryar
- Reporter
- (uncredited)
James Conaty
- Seance Participant
- (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
- Seance Participant
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
The boys get mixed up with a gang of phony spiritualists, at the same time Sach gets some special help.
What a hoot when Slip gives elocution lessons "how now brown cow" to coarse-talking Cynthia (Kayne). That's like Attila the Hun giving nice-nice lessons to Ghengis Khan. The pace really picks up once the boys invade Margo the phony Medium's house. Along the way, Sach picks up an impish ghost Edgar (Corrigan) that only he can see. It's a funny schtick since Edgar does all kinds of magic that confounds the disbelieving gang. Then too, catch that fractured Shakespeare Sach starts speaking after listening to the high-brow Edgar. Corrigan and Hall really work well together and Hall is livelier than in many of the other entries.
In fact, there are several centers of comedy, including Slip and the gang, and pint-sized Louie (B. Gorcey) doing his midget brand. And I hope they paid the boys extra for holding those frozen poses as well as they did, especially when they get lifted up. Also, I like the way Edgar "breaks character" and talks to the audience. Here, it's a rather charming touch. Of course, no one expects high-brow humor from these grade school drop-outs, but this entry is more imaginative and livelier than most.
What a hoot when Slip gives elocution lessons "how now brown cow" to coarse-talking Cynthia (Kayne). That's like Attila the Hun giving nice-nice lessons to Ghengis Khan. The pace really picks up once the boys invade Margo the phony Medium's house. Along the way, Sach picks up an impish ghost Edgar (Corrigan) that only he can see. It's a funny schtick since Edgar does all kinds of magic that confounds the disbelieving gang. Then too, catch that fractured Shakespeare Sach starts speaking after listening to the high-brow Edgar. Corrigan and Hall really work well together and Hall is livelier than in many of the other entries.
In fact, there are several centers of comedy, including Slip and the gang, and pint-sized Louie (B. Gorcey) doing his midget brand. And I hope they paid the boys extra for holding those frozen poses as well as they did, especially when they get lifted up. Also, I like the way Edgar "breaks character" and talks to the audience. Here, it's a rather charming touch. Of course, no one expects high-brow humor from these grade school drop-outs, but this entry is more imaginative and livelier than most.
- dougdoepke
- Sep 30, 2010
- Permalink
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaShot in six days.
- GoofsAfter he snookers Louie out of the hundred bucks during the first séance routine to help out Mrs. Parelli, Slip winds up collecting two hundred dollars from Madame Zola. If you watch the scene, you'll see that he got his own hundred bucks back for Louie, and Mrs. Parelli got her hundred dollars too. (The second $100 was for Mrs. Parelli's previous visit.)
- Quotes
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: What about me?
Terence Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney: You stay here. If ya get in any trouble, whistle.
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones: How do you whistle?
Terence Aloysius 'Slip' Mahoney: Just pucker your lips and... I'll bash dem in.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Let's Go Navy! (1951)
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Cazando fantasmas
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 9 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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