Crazy House 1943
"The Management Cannot be Responsible for the Antics of Olsen and Johnson!"
Dive into the zany world of *Crazy House (1943)*, a hilarious romp directed by Edward F. Cline that captures the madness of 1940s Hollywood comedy.
Director: Edward F. Cline
Cast
Ole Olsen
Himself
Chic Johnson
Himself
Cass Daley
Herself / Sadie Silverfish
Martha O'Driscoll
Marjorie Nelson / Marjorie Wyndingham
Patric Knowles
Edmund 'Mac' MacLean
Percy Kilbride
Col. Cornelius Merriweather
Hans Conried
Roco
Shemp Howard
Mumbo
Basil Rathbone
Sherlock Holmes
Nigel Bruce
Dr. Watson
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Crazy House (1943) about?
This 1943 comedy follows Olsen and Johnson, Broadway's most unpredictable stars, as they return to Universal Studios to film another movie. Their arrival causes such panic that the studio nearly empties, but they push forward anyway, assembling an unlikely team to bring their vision to life.
Who directed Crazy House?
Edward F. Cline directed *Crazy House (1943)*, known for his work in comedy films of the era.
Who stars in Crazy House?
The film stars Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson, Cass Daley, Martha O'Driscoll, and Patric Knowles.
Is Crazy House (1943) worth watching?
If you love classic comedy and the antics of Olsen and Johnson, *Crazy House* is a must-see. Its lighthearted humor and vintage charm make it a fun pick for fans of 1940s films. While it may not break new ground, its nostalgic appeal is undeniable.
How long is Crazy House?
Crazy House (1943) runs for 80 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Crazy House (1943) — The Ultimate 1940s Comedy Chaos
Dive into the zany world of *Crazy House (1943)*, a hilarious romp directed by Edward F. Cline that captures the madness of 1940s Hollywood comedy. Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, Broadway's most chaotic duo, return to Universal Studios to film another movie—though their mere presence sends the entire lot into a frenzy. Undeterred by the chaos, they plow ahead, hiring an unsuspecting assistant director and an unknown cast to bring their own brand of madness to the screen. With slapstick gags, musical interludes, and nonstop antics, this film is a love letter to the golden age of comedy.
Expect a whirlwind of absurdity as Olsen and Johnson's antics escalate from harmless pranks to full-blown anarchy. The atmosphere is lighthearted and playful, with a touch of vintage charm that harks back to a time when comedy was pure, unfiltered fun. *Crazy House (1943)* isn't just a movie—it's an experience that celebrates the joy of laughter without a care in the world.
