Framing Youth Poster

Framing Youth 1937

★ 7.24 votes10 min📅 1937-09-11

Get ready to tune in to the hilarious antics of Framing Youth (1937), a comedy classic from director Gordon Douglas.

Director: Gordon Douglas

Cast

Carl Switzer
Carl Switzer
Alfalfa
George McFarland
George McFarland
Spanky
Tommy Bond
Tommy Bond
Butch
Billie Thomas
Billie Thomas
Buckwheat
Eugene 'Porky' Lee
Eugene 'Porky' Lee
Porky
Darla Hood
Darla Hood
Darla
Gary Jasgur
Junior
Jack Mulhull
Radio Announcer
Ernie Alexander
Judge

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Framing Youth (1937) about?

This comedy film follows the rivalry between Alfalfa and Butch as they compete in an amateur radio contest, with Butch trying to cheat his way to victory.

Who directed Framing Youth?

Gordon Douglas brings his unique touch to this lighthearted comedy classic.

Who stars in Framing Youth?

The talented young cast includes Carl Switzer, George McFarland, and Darla Hood.

Is Framing Youth (1937) worth watching?

While Framing Youth (1937) may not be a critically acclaimed film, its lighthearted atmosphere and family-friendly humor make it a fun watch for anyone looking for a quick and entertaining film experience.

How long is Framing Youth?

Framing Youth (1937) has a runtime of 10 minutes.

About Framing Youth (1937) — A Hilarious Amateur Radio Contest

Get ready to tune in to the hilarious antics of Framing Youth (1937), a comedy classic from director Gordon Douglas. Set in a world where amateur radio contests are the ultimate test of skill, this short film follows the rivalry between Alfalfa and Butch as they try to outdo each other. With a talented young cast, including Carl Switzer, George McFarland, and Darla Hood, Framing Youth (1937) is a lighthearted and entertaining addition to any film collection.

As the competition heats up, the stakes are high, and the humor is even higher. With its family-friendly atmosphere and slapstick humor, Framing Youth (1937) is a must-watch for anyone looking for a fun and lighthearted film experience. So grab some popcorn and settle in for a hilarious ride with Framing Youth (1937).