The Chiselers 1931
In this classic silent-era comedy gem *The Chiselers* (1931), legendary slapstick duo Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy face their most chaotic challenge yet.
Director: James W. Horne
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Chiselers (1931) about?
The film follows Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy as they're banished from their homes on a snowy night and try to sneak their dog into a building that bans pets. Their desperate antics unfold in a series of laugh-out-loud mishaps, blending mischief with the duo's signature charm.
Who directed The Chiselers?
James W. Horne helmed this 1931 comedy, known for his knack for pairing physical humor with tight storytelling.
Who stars in The Chiselers?
The film stars the iconic comedy pair Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, alongside Anita Garvin and Germaine De Neel.
Is The Chiselers (1931) worth watching?
For fans of classic comedy or Laurel & Hardy's unmatched timing, *The Chiselers* delivers. While its unrated status means it's off the mainstream radar, its 62-minute runtime offers pure, old-school amusement.
How long is The Chiselers?
The Chiselers runs for 62 minutes.
About The Chiselers (1931) — When Laurel & Hardy Bend the Rules for Fun
In this classic silent-era comedy gem *The Chiselers* (1931), legendary slapstick duo Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy face their most chaotic challenge yet. Kicked out by their wives on a freezing winter night, the duo's desperation leads to a hilarious attempt to sneak their beloved little dog into a strict apartment building. Directed by James W. Horne, the film delivers the signature Laurel & Hardy mix of physical humor and whimsical timing, set against a cozy yet chaotic backdrop. Themes of marital friction, rule-breaking, and the lengths one will go for companionship shine through the snow-dusted windows and tightly wound door policies.
The Chiselers (1931) captures the duo's trademark charm, blending sharp wit with slapstick brilliance. With Anita Garvin and Germaine De Neel adding extra spice to the mix, the short film's appeal lies in its relatable premise and timeless humor. Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering these silent-era comedies for the first time, the film's quirky energy and heartfelt chaos make it a standout entry in early sound-era cinema.