Up in Daisy's Penthouse: Difference between revisions
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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The Stooges awaken to their mother's distressing revelation regarding their father's divorce, precipitated by his newfound wealth through an oil well venture. The paternal figure (Shemp Howard in a dual role), stands poised to marry Daisy, a youthful and opportunistic blonde, on the very day of the Stooges' awakening. Driven by familial concern, the Stooges embark on a mission to thwart the impending nuptials. |
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The Stooges awake one morning to their mother's cry, "Now that I'm old, your father has divorced me!" The newspaper article states that their father ([[Shemp Howard]], pulling double duty as both himself and his father) has just become rich via an oil well, has divorced, and that very day will marry a young, gold-digging blonde named Daisy ([[Connie Cezon]]). The Stooges set off to try and stop the [[wedding]]. But since Shemp and his father look exactly alike, Daisy ends up marrying the wrong man. In the finale of the short, the Stooges manage to escape the clutches of the criminals trying to kill them for their father's oil money, and rescue their father. |
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However, complications ensue as the visual resemblance between Shemp and his father confounds the matrimonial proceedings, resulting in Daisy inadvertently marrying the wrong man. As the narrative progresses, the Stooges find themselves entangled in perilous circumstances orchestrated by nefarious individuals intent on seizing their father's newfound riches. Despite these adversities, the Stooges demonstrate resourcefulness and fortitude, ultimately rescuing their father from imminent danger. |
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==Cast== |
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===Credited=== |
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* [[Moe Howard]] as Moe Howard |
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* [[Larry Fine]] as Larry Fine |
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* [[Shemp Howard]] as Shemp Howard and Pop Howard |
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* [[Connie Cezon]] as Daisy Flowers |
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* [[John Merton]] as Butch |
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* Jack Kenney as Chopper |
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===Uncredited=== |
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* [[Heinie Conklin]] as Justice of the Peace |
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* [[Suzanne Ridgeway]] as Maid |
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* [[Blackie Whiteford]] as Thug guarding stairs |
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* Unknown actress as Ma Howard |
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==Production notes== |
==Production notes== |
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''Up in Daisy's Penthouse'' is a remake of ''[[3 Dumb Clucks]]'', using minimal footage from the original film. This is noticeable when the trio are on the flagpole, as audio of Curly's "woo woo"s can be heard, the first [[commemoration]] of former Stooge [[Curly Howard]]'s death on January 18, |
''Up in Daisy's Penthouse'' is a remake of ''[[3 Dumb Clucks]]'', using minimal footage from the original film. This is noticeable when the trio are on the flagpole, as audio of Curly's "woo woo"s can be heard, the first [[Memorialization|commemoration]] of former Stooge [[Curly Howard]]'s death on January 18, 1952.<ref name=solo>Solomon, Jon. (2002) ''The Complete Three Stooges: The Official Filmography and Three Stooges Companion''; Comedy III Productions, Inc., pp. 414-415; {{ISBN|0-9711868-0-4}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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[[Category:Films directed by Jules White]] |
[[Category:Films directed by Jules White]] |
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[[Category:Columbia Pictures short films]] |
[[Category:Columbia Pictures short films]] |
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[[Category:American comedy films]] |
[[Category:American comedy short films]] |
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[[Category:1950s English-language films]] |
[[Category:1950s English-language films]] |
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[[Category:1950s American films]] |
[[Category:1950s American films]] |
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{{short-comedy-film-stub}} |
{{short-comedy-film-stub}} |
Latest revision as of 12:33, 3 September 2024
Up in Daisy's Penthouse | |
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Directed by | Jules White |
Screenplay by | Jack White |
Story by | Clyde Bruckman |
Produced by | Jules White |
Starring | Moe Howard Larry Fine Shemp Howard Connie Cezon Blackie Whiteford Jack Kenney John Merton Curly Howard |
Cinematography | Henry Freulich |
Edited by | Edwin H. Bryant |
Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 16:38 |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Up in Daisy's Penthouse is a 1953 short subject directed by Jules White starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Shemp Howard). It is the 144th entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.
Plot
[edit]The Stooges awaken to their mother's distressing revelation regarding their father's divorce, precipitated by his newfound wealth through an oil well venture. The paternal figure (Shemp Howard in a dual role), stands poised to marry Daisy, a youthful and opportunistic blonde, on the very day of the Stooges' awakening. Driven by familial concern, the Stooges embark on a mission to thwart the impending nuptials.
However, complications ensue as the visual resemblance between Shemp and his father confounds the matrimonial proceedings, resulting in Daisy inadvertently marrying the wrong man. As the narrative progresses, the Stooges find themselves entangled in perilous circumstances orchestrated by nefarious individuals intent on seizing their father's newfound riches. Despite these adversities, the Stooges demonstrate resourcefulness and fortitude, ultimately rescuing their father from imminent danger.
Cast
[edit]Credited
[edit]- Moe Howard as Moe Howard
- Larry Fine as Larry Fine
- Shemp Howard as Shemp Howard and Pop Howard
- Connie Cezon as Daisy Flowers
- John Merton as Butch
- Jack Kenney as Chopper
Uncredited
[edit]- Heinie Conklin as Justice of the Peace
- Suzanne Ridgeway as Maid
- Blackie Whiteford as Thug guarding stairs
- Unknown actress as Ma Howard
Production notes
[edit]Up in Daisy's Penthouse is a remake of 3 Dumb Clucks, using minimal footage from the original film. This is noticeable when the trio are on the flagpole, as audio of Curly's "woo woo"s can be heard, the first commemoration of former Stooge Curly Howard's death on January 18, 1952.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ Solomon, Jon. (2002) The Complete Three Stooges: The Official Filmography and Three Stooges Companion; Comedy III Productions, Inc., pp. 414-415; ISBN 0-9711868-0-4
External links
[edit]- Up in Daisy's Penthouse at IMDb
- Up in Daisy's Penthouse at AllMovie
- Up in Daisy's Penthouse at threestooges.net