Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Hi-Neighbor! was the first Our Gang film produced after the series' four-month hiatus, necessitated by George "Spanky" McFarland's unavailability. While on loan to Paramount to appear in Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen (1934), McFarland caught whooping cough, but his parents allowed him to work while sick. [3]
Albright debuted in 1934 in the Our Gang short Hi Neighbor. He ended up becoming one of the most prominent members of the gang. To the dismay of Hal Roach and director Gus Meins, Albright voluntarily left the gang and returned to a normal childhood life.
1934 You Can't Buy Everything: Jerry – Young Clinic Patient Uncredited Hi'-Neighbor! Jerry – Rich Kid Short Washee Ironee: Jerry Short Mama's Little Pirate: Jerry Short Babes in Toyland: Schoolboy Uncredited Shrimps for a Day: Jerry Short 1935 Anniversary Trouble: Jerry Short Beginner's Luck: Jerry Short Teacher's Beau: Jerry Short Sprucin ...
Kibrick was most notable for appearing in the Our Gang short subjects series from 1934 to 1936, usually portraying the villain. Kibrick first appeared in the 1934 Our Gang short For Pete's Sake. He appeared in many more Our Gang shorts for the next two years. His final Our Gang short was the 1936 The Lucky Corner.
Mike Fright was the first Our Gang short since Pups Is Pups to not contain the opening "Good Old Days" Our Gang theme song. Instead, it was replaced with the Leroy Shield incidental tune "Little Dancing Girl", which appeared as background music in many of the films and would be the music used for the first 4 minutes of this episode.
1934 Mickey's Minstrels: Mickey's Rescue: Mickey's Medicine Man: The Scarlet Letter: Humility Crakstone: I'll Fix It: uncredited girl 'Neath the Arizona Skies: Nina: One Hour Late: uncredited girl: 1935 Straight from the Heart: The Drunkard: Julia: I Live My Life: uncredited child: 1936 Crash Donovan: 1940 Five Little Peppers in Trouble: Kiki ...
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
The Switzers took a trip to California in 1934 to visit with family members. While sightseeing they eventually wound up at Hal Roach Studios. Following a public tour of the facility, 8-year-old Harold and 6-year-old Carl entered into the Hal Roach Studio's public cafeteria, the Our Gang Café, and began an impromptu performance.