Jump to content

Wikisource:WikiProject Film/Drafts/Archives/The Lucky Dog

From Wikisource
User: M-le-mot-dit

File: The Lucky Dog (1921).webm

Author: Jess Robbins

Publisher: Metro Pictures

Year: 1921

PD: PD/US|1973

Note: An American 1921 silent comedy film, the first to include Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy together.
 
Cat: Comedy film, Silent film

----

0:00

{{ft/s|
{{Center|{{Larger block|The Amalgamated<br />Producing Company<br />{{Smaller|presents}}<br />STAN LAUREL<br />{{Smaller|in}}<br />"THE LUCKY DOG"}}}}
}}

----

0:11

{{ft/s|
{{Center|So Broke He Couldn't Buy Metal Polish For a Thumb Tack.}}
{{Right|STANLEY LAUREL.}}
}}

----

0:27

{{ft/s|
{{Center|The Landlady whore heart is harder than her mattress.}}
}}

----

0:38

{{ft/s|
{{Center|One good turn deserves another.}}
}}

----

0:45

{{ft/i|
{{Center|{{X-larger|'''LOS ANGELES OSTRICH F'''['''ARM''']<!-- partial -->}}}}
}}

----

0:50

{{ft/i|
{{Center|{{X-smaller|FURNISHED}}<br />{{Smaller|ROOMS}}}}
}}

----

0:51

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Pay your bill it's beginning to Look like the war debt."}}
}}

----

2:15

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"If you want to be a headlight come around when you're lit up."}}
}}

----

3:46

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Sweet one, this flower has a scent but I haven't."}}
}}

----

5:04

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Put'em both up, insect, before I comb your hair with lead."}}
}}

----

6:20

{{ft/s|
{{Center|You can't get a truck in a Ford garage.}}
}}

----

6:27

{{ft/i|
{{Block center|width=15em|'''LUNCHES'''
{{Right|{{X-smaller block|NO DOGS<br />ALLOWED}}}}}}
}}

----

7:26

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"He a dandruff hound—hard to get rid of."}}
}}

----

7:36

{{ft/i|
{{Center|'''GARBAGE'''}}
}}

----

8:33

{{ft/s|
{{Center|Coming to enter her dog in the barking contest.}}
}}

----

8:37

{{ft/i|
{{Smaller block|{{Block left|Metropolitan Dog Fanciers
Association
Annual Exhibit|align=center|style=line-height:90%;}}
{{Dhr|2em}}
{{Block right|DOG SHOW<br />
Thourouhbreds<br />
Only|align=center}}|style=font-variant:small-caps;}}
}}

----

10:27

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"What's its name?"}}
}}

----

10:35

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"I don't know whether to call it Henry or Henrietta."}}
}}

----

13:04

{{ft/s|
{{Center|There's always a crumb under the table.}}
}}

----

14:11

{{ft/s|
{{Center|He plans a revenge that's worse than the telephone service.}}
}}

----

14:17

{{ft/s|
{{Center|Her home and the butler who has a fly time.}}
}}

----

14:38

{{ft/s|
{{Center|It didn't strike father funny.}}
}}

----

15:23

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"I meant that for the butler."}}
}}

----

15:28

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"That's the only thing I've had lately with a kick in it."}}
}}

----

15:54

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"I love dogs—how long will you be with us?"}}
}}

----

16:41

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Are you always in the same good spirits?"}}
}}

----

16:51

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Not always—I'm seldom caught like this."}}
}}

----

17:04

{{ft/s|
{{Center|The plotters arrive as welcome as Blue Sunday.}}
}}

----

17:10

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Be ready when I say the word."}}
}}

----

17:19

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"If they don't work I have this Bolsheviki candy."}}
}}

----

17:22

{{ft/i|
{{Center|{{Smaller block|DYNAMITE.<br />100%}}}}
}}

----

17:39

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Meet Count De Chease from Switzerland."}}
}}

----

19:03

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"You and the world are going to separate."}}
}}

----

19:07

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"Just a minute I need a shot of this."}}
}}

----

19:33

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"What have you got in there—rubber bullets?"}}
}}

----

20:02

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"I'll fix it, I used to open shells in an oyster house."}}
}}

----

21:25

{{ft/d|
{{Center|"You get the girl and leave the rest to me."}}
}}

----

21:47

{{ft/s|
{{Center|This makes Russian blowouts successful.}}
}}

----

23:48

{{ft/s|
{{Center|{{Xx-larger|'''THE END'''}}}}
}}