Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy
Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy

Author: John McCabe

Publisher: Robson Books Limited

Published: 2003-06-17

Total Pages: 256

ISBN-13: 9781861056061

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This delightful biography conveys the warmth and humour of the much-loved duo whose hilarious escapades convulsed a generation of movie-goers and who continue to acquire new worldwide audiences via the medium of television. Describing the book as 'positively miraculous', the Times Literary Supplement was moved to add 'it is difficult to see how this book could be improved upon'.

Stan and Ollie: The Roots of Comedy
Stan and Ollie: The Roots of Comedy

Author: Simon Louvish

Publisher: Macmillan

Published: 2005-07

Total Pages: 546

ISBN-13: 9780312325985

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A biography of Laurel and Hardy describes their original teaming in the 1927 short, "Duck Soup, " their considerable innovations, and their ongoing influence.

The Complete Films of Laurel and Hardy
The Complete Films of Laurel and Hardy

Author: William K. Everson

Publisher: Citadel Press

Published: 1967

Total Pages: 228

ISBN-13: 9780806501468

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For the first time, all 99 Laurel and Hardy comedies, from early two-reelers through classic shorts and great features, are fully documented with cast-lists, credits and plot outlines. 400 photos.

The Comedy World of Stan Laurel
The Comedy World of Stan Laurel

Author: John McCabe

Publisher: Robson

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 268

ISBN-13: 9781861057808

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'The Comedy World of StanLaurel' is a vivid and intimate biography of one of the all-time masters of comedy. John McCabe follows Stan Laurel's career from his early days in British variety, his arrival in the United States, the first films, to his teaming up with Oliver Hardy in 1936 and their meteoric rise to fame.

Stan Without Ollie
Stan Without Ollie

Author: Ted Okuda

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2012-08-07

Total Pages: 249

ISBN-13: 0786489871

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Long before his momentous teaming with Oliver Hardy, comedian Stan Laurel (1890-1965) was a motion picture star in his own right. From his film debut in Nuts in May (1917) through his final solo starring effort Should Tall Men Marry? (1928), Laurel headlined dozens of short comedies for a variety of producers and production companies, often playing characters far removed from the meek, dimwitted "Stanley" persona that we know and love. This is a film-by-film look at the pictures Stan made as a solo artist, as well as those he wrote and directed for other stars, shows his development as a movie comedian and filmmaker. Comedy legend Jerry Lewis, a longtime friend and admirer of Stan Laurel, provides an affectionate and eloquent foreword. Included are several rare photographs and production stills.