description Wrong Again Overview
Wrong Again is an American silent comedy short film released in 1929. Directed by Leo McCarey, it stars the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy. The narrative centers on a comedic case of mistaken identity, as the characters confuse a stolen racehorse named 'Blue Boy' with the famous Thomas Gainsborough painting of the same name. It is intended for audiences interested in early visual slapstick and physical comedy.
help Wrong Again FAQ
Who directed the 1929 Laurel and Hardy short film 'Wrong Again'?
The short film was directed by Leo McCarey, who was a prolific director for the Hal Roach Studios during the late 1920s. McCarey was instrumental in developing the comedic on-screen dynamic and personas of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
What is the central comedic misunderstanding in the movie 'Wrong Again'?
The entire plot revolves around a mix-up where the boys are told to bring a stolen painting named 'Blue Boy' to a mansion. However, they mistakenly bring a famous racehorse that shares the exact same name as the painting.
Where can I watch the silent film 'Wrong Again' today?
As a public domain silent film, 'Wrong Again' is widely available for free on various internet video platforms like YouTube. It has also been preserved and released on DVD collections featuring restored versions of Laurel and Hardy's early Hal Roach shorts.
Who plays the angry mansion owner in 'Wrong Again'?
The role of the mansion's owner, who famously asks the boys to put 'Blue Boy' on the piano, is played by silent film actor William B. Davidson. The film also features recurring Laurel and Hardy supporting actresses like Anita Garvin.
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