Laurel and Hardy demonstrate the uses of wood in this World War II propaganda film.Laurel and Hardy demonstrate the uses of wood in this World War II propaganda film.Laurel and Hardy demonstrate the uses of wood in this World War II propaganda film.
Oliver Hardy
- Ollie
- (as Hardy)
Stan Laurel
- Stan
- (as Laurel)
Lee Vickers
- Narrator
- (voice)
Pete Smith
- Interlocutor
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaStan Laurel and Oliver Hardy filmed their sequence on November 29, 1941, eight days before the attack on Pearl Harbor.
- Quotes
Interlocutor: Let's take a look at some more of your junk, uh, I mean your nice things.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Classic Comedy Teams (1986)
Featured review
Got wood?
This was part of a 3-DVD box-set, and this disc came with the Laurel and Hardy shorts Mud & Sand, Just Rambling Along, Oranges and Lemons and the Three Stooges ones Brideless Groom and Sing a Song of Six Pants; it also came with Malice in the Palace, and the features Atoll K(or Utopia) and Flying Deuces. It is the only L&H piece in color, and that makes it interesting for collectors. All they do is show what products they have on them for the jackass of a narrator to claim are made from trees, and it was reportedly shot on their lunch-break. For being propaganda, it could be far worse(no one is hugging the ground in an effort to protect themselves from a nuclear blast, for one thing). This was made during WWII, and during war-time, certain governments decide that lying to their people is fine. With five and a half minutes just barely edited at all, this probably won't inspire any laughter; it's silly and at times suggestive, but never funny. It does bear the distinction of, for what it is, not being terribly offensive or embarrassing today. The title is awkwardly fit in so that they could call this something catchy. This is a great cure for insomnia, as it is astonishingly dull. I recommend this solely for those curious of it. 5/10
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- TBJCSKCNRRQTreviews
- Jun 28, 2010
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- ¡Más madera!
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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Top Gap
By what name was The Tree in a Test Tube (1942) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer