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Oliver Hardy

Oliver Hardy

American Comic actorWikipedia

Search complete. 73 mentions across 43 episodes found for "Oliver Hardy".

Oct 28, 2026

Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:47
yeah.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:48
Laurel and Hardy.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:49
Laurel and Hardy for two points.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:51
Laurel and Hardy.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:52
And I'll give you one more guess.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
19:53
Okay.
Tim HeideckerGUEST
20:25
Lenny Bruce.
Ike BarinholtzHOST
20:25
Stockhausen, WC Fields, Young, you said Edgar Allan Poe, Fred Astaire, Merkin, never heard of him, Hunts Hall from the Bowery Boys, Simon Rodia, you said Dylan, Audrey Beardsley, Robert Peel, Aldous Huxley, Dylan Thomas, Terry Southern, Dion, Tony Curtis, Wallace, Benham, Sorry, Wallace Berman, Tommy Hanley, Marilyn Monroe, William Rose, another Indian guru.
speaker_0HOST
4:53
Maybe he was a fan of the rainforest, and hated the idea of several hundred trees being cut down in order to produce the usual A2 version.
speaker_0HOST
5:02
But there is one big problem with Wagner, and it's similar to that of Laurel and Hardy.
speaker_0HOST
5:08
Whilst they were undoubtedly brilliant comics and screen legends, they did everything so slowly.
speaker_0HOST
5:16
One thinks of Oliver Hardy sitting in a river, spitting out water and looking upset.
Mark JenkinGUEST
61:10
Oh, yeah, yeah.
Mark JenkinGUEST
61:11
It's a sort of Laurel and Hardy kind of composition.
Mark JenkinGUEST
61:14
It's sort of two useless men.
Mark JenkinGUEST
61:24
I don't really know who's Laurel and who's Hardy in that situation, but I think maybe George looks a bit more like Stan Laurel in his look.
Norman BowmanGUEST
9:21
I'll tell you what it's like.
Norman BowmanGUEST
9:23
There's an old Laurel and Hardy film and Laurel and Hardy are in a darkened room and The wee sin, one of Laurel and Harley, Stan Laurel, he strikes a match and the plump one says, what are you doing? And Stan Laurel says, I'm checking to see if the switch is off.
Norman BowmanGUEST
9:49
and that's similar to the doubt i spoke to a person one time and they said to me the lights in my office were on but this individual said to me if you ask me are them lights on i couldn't give you a definitive answer You know, that burden of responsibility and that burden of doubt.
Norman BowmanGUEST
10:10
Here's the big issue.
Paul RustGUEST
32:30
They're always cleanly on each side of the screen.
Matt BesserHOST
32:33
Speaking of Mary Pickford, I've been watching Laurel and Hardy where they probably were the first guys to do that kind of stuff, and it looks so funny.
Matt BesserHOST
32:40
Yeah.
Paul RustGUEST
32:42
that's great.
CherieHOST
12:41
But again, it was in 1925.
CherieHOST
12:44
And another interesting fact, you might... recognized one of the actors as the Tin Man was played by Oliver Hardy of Laurel and Hardy fame.
CherieHOST
12:55
Yes.
CherieHOST
12:56
See, that's a fun fact, right?
MichelleHOST
13:00
Wow.
MichelleHOST
13:00
Yes.
MichelleHOST
13:01
Now, okay, how do I say this delicately? Oliver Hardy was a larger American.
MichelleHOST
13:13
Yes.
Robert W. SchneiderHOST
20:32
His most exciting moments all seem to happen offstage.
Robert W. SchneiderHOST
20:35
The narrators, like I said, would be Chaplin, Stan Laurel of Laurel and Hardy, and Anthony Newley as Anthony Newley.
Robert W. SchneiderHOST
20:44
Smoo and begged Newley and Ross to dramatize those moments.
Robert W. SchneiderHOST
20:46
But no, Dice, what if there was less, I'm a tortured artist and my life is so sad, wah-wah, and more comedy? Nope, Newley didn't want that.
Chris DiamondHOST
14:04
But you wonder, like, why did you ever think this would make, you know, a sitcom like The Magnificent Evans or Fly Me For A Quid? Because you think, where's the stamina in that? That weird one where...
Chris DiamondHOST
14:18
him and Roy Castle play Laurel and Hardy?
Tyler AdamsHOST
14:22
Yeah, Another Fine Mess, it was called.
Chris DiamondHOST
14:24
Yeah, really weird.
Chris DiamondHOST
14:26
You couldn't sustain that over six episodes, could you? You wouldn't have thought so.
Chris DiamondHOST
14:31
And personally, much as I actually do genuinely love Laurel and Hardy, people pretending to be Laurel and Hardy is one of the most tiresome things ever.
Maggie OllerenshawSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:41
LAUGHTER
Tyler AdamsHOST
14:43
I agree.
AndyHOST
14:33
You just need they're going to go off.
AndyHOST
14:35
I mean, it's almost like a Laurel and Hardy episode, isn't it, really? You know, they're just sent off to, you know, catch a bull and then put it back.
AndyHOST
14:46
And that's pretty much it.
AndyHOST
14:48
The stuff with Debbie and Penny is more of the plot, isn't it? Yeah, and it's quite a nice

31 MINS LATER

MarkHOST
45:34
This is a slightly more subtle bit of messing up, even though not necessarily a very subtle setup because the, yeah, the car in the mud is a classic cliche, isn't it?
AndyHOST
45:45
Yeah.
AndyHOST
45:45
I mean, it is a bit, I mean, you kind of know, as I said, it's Laurel and Hardy,
MarkHOST
45:49
isn't it? Yeah.
Lee Shallat ChemelGUEST
57:04
Oh my God.
Lee Shallat ChemelGUEST
57:05
Laurel and Hardy, of course.
Lee Shallat ChemelGUEST
57:07
And musicals, like Singing in the Rain.
Lee Shallat ChemelGUEST
57:12
And in those days, you could stay in the movie theater and stay as many times as you wanted.

33 more episodes mention Oliver Hardy.

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