Uncivil War Birds 1946
"Civil war breaks out between the states, but the Stooges dont know which side their state will be on. Moe and Larry join the Union, Curly the Confderates. Last appearance of Stooge supporting actor John Tyrrell."
In "*Uncivil War Birds* (1946)," the legendary Stooges trio—Moe, Larry, and Curly—find themselves smack dab in the middle of the Civil War's chaos, though their loyalty is as wobbly as their famous footwork.
Director: Jules White
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Uncivil War Birds* (1946) about?
*Uncivil War Birds* follows the Stooges as they navigate the chaos of the Civil War by constantly switching sides, hoping to avoid conflict. Their antics lead to a spy scare, a desperate escape plan, and a dash of romance with three Southern belles, all while delivering the trio's signature brand of slapstick humor.
Who directed *Uncivil War Birds*?
*Uncivil War Birds* was directed by Jules White, a master of short-subject comedy known for his work with the Stooges and other legendary slapstick acts.
Who stars in *Uncivil War Birds*?
The film stars the iconic trio of Curly Howard, Moe Howard, and Larry Fine, alongside Theodore Lorch, Blackie Whiteford, and Joe Palma in supporting roles.
Is *Uncivil War Birds* (1946) worth watching?
Absolutely, if you love classic slapstick comedy! *Uncivil War Birds* packs all the Stooges' signature chaos—disguises, misunderstandings, and non-stop gags—into just 18 minutes. Its lighthearted take on a heavy historical context makes it a fun, if not historically accurate, romp through wartime absurdity.
How long is *Uncivil War Birds*?
*Uncivil War Birds* runs for 18 minutes.
About Uncivil War Birds (1946) — A Hilarious Civil War Comedy Starring the Three Stooges
In "*Uncivil War Birds* (1946)," the legendary Stooges trio—Moe, Larry, and Curly—find themselves smack dab in the middle of the Civil War's chaos, though their loyalty is as wobbly as their famous footwork. Directed by the sharp-eyed comedy maestro Jules White, this 18-minute wartime farce follows the boys as they frantically switch uniforms to dodge both Union and Confederate forces, hoping to stay out of the fray. Their antics escalate when Moe and Larry pledge allegiance to the North, while Curly sides with the South, only to be caught as a spy and nearly face the firing squad. The trio's escape plan involves a secret map and a dash of romance with three Southern belles, blending slapstick humor with wartime absurdity. The film's lighthearted take on a divisive era keeps the mood breezy, even as the Stooges' trademark chaos reigns supreme.
Jules White's knack for rapid-fire gags and the Stooges' unmatched physical comedy shine here, making *Uncivil War Birds* a standout in their wartime-themed shorts. The atmosphere is pure vaudeville-meets-Civil War, packed with disguises, mistaken identities, and the trio's signature brand of mayhem. Whether you're a fan of classic comedy or just love a good underdog story (even if the underdogs are three mischievous stooges), this film delivers laughs in every frame.