The Lucky Dog

←

The Lucky Dog (1921)
Jess Robbins

→

An American 1921 silent comedy film, the first to include Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy together.

Key (info)
	Dialogue
	In scene
	Storyline

Cast and Crew
Cast
Role	Actor
	Stan Laurel
	Oliver Hardy
	Edward Jefferson
Crew
Distributor	Metro Pictures
Director	Jess Robbins (d. 1973)
Producer	Broncho Billy Anderson (d. 1971)
Screenwriter	Jess Robbins
Cinematographer	Irving G. Ries (d. 1963)
Based on available information, the latest crew member that is relevant to international copyright laws died in 1973, meaning that this film may be in the public domain in countries and jurisdictions with 50 years p.m.a. or less, as well as in the United States.

The following is a transcription of a film. The contents below represent text or spoken dialogue that are transcribed directly from the video of the film provided above. On certain screen sizes, each line is represented by a timestamp next to it which shows when the text appears on the video. For more information, see Help:Film.

3805573The Lucky Dog1921Jess Robbins

The Amalgamated
Producing Company
presents
STAN LAUREL
in
"THE LUCKY DOG"

So Broke He Couldn't Buy Metal Polish For a Thumb Tack.

STANLEY LAUREL.

The Landlady whore heart is harder than her mattress.

One good turn deserves another.

LOS ANGELES OSTRICH F[ARM]

FURNISHED
ROOMS

"Pay your bill it's beginning to Look like the war debt."

"If you want to be a headlight come around when you're lit up."

"Sweet one, this flower has a scent but I haven't."

"Put'em both up, insect, before I comb your hair with lead."

You can't get a truck in a Ford garage.

LUNCHES

NO DOGS
ALLOWED

"He a dandruff hound—hard to get rid of."

GARBAGE

Coming to enter her dog in the barking contest.

Metropolitan Dog Fanciers

Association

Annual Exhibit

DOG SHOW
Thourouhbreds
Only

"What's its name?"

"I don't know whether to call it Henry or Henrietta."

There's always a crumb under the table.

He plans a revenge that's worse than the telephone service.

Her home and the butler who has a fly time.

It didn't strike father funny.

"I meant that for the butler."

"That's the only thing I've had lately with a kick in it."

"I love dogs—how long will you be with us?"

"Are you always in the same good spirits?"

"Not always—I'm seldom caught like this."

The plotters arrive as welcome as Blue Sunday.

"Be ready when I say the word."

"If they don't work I have this Bolsheviki candy."

DYNAMITE.
100%

"Meet Count De Chease from Switzerland."

"You and the world are going to separate."

"Just a minute I need a shot of this."

"What have you got in there—rubber bullets?"

"I'll fix it, I used to open shells in an oyster house."

"You get the girl and leave the rest to me."

This makes Russian blowouts successful.

THE END

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.

The longest-living author of this work died in 1973, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 50 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse