"Sach" has become a camera fiend so, in the pursuit of some ready cash, "Duke" takes him and his photographs to the editor of the New York Morning Blade, Mr. Ray Vance. He hires them to get some photos of gangland boss Frankie Arbo but Mr. Arbo does not care to have his picture in the papers and dislikes cameramen for the same reason. "Sach" and "Duke" pose as interior decorators in the penthouse of Mae Randall in order to get photos of Arbo. Later, at Arbo's night club, the boys learn that the gangster is importing a tough hoodlum from Chicago. "Sach" and "Duke" lure the visiting gunman, Handsome Hal Lomax to Mrs. Kelly's boardinghouse and trick him into staying there through false police calls. "Sach" masquerades as Handsome Hal and gets away with it, and he and "Duke" manage to get into Arbo's inner office with the Boss and his henchmen, and the boys are cut into the gang's racket, which is counterfeit money. Then Handsome Hal shows up and things are getting dicey for the boys until Handsome Hal's jilted sweetheart, Dolly Tate makes her appearance, and she is so put out with getting jilted by the real Handsome Hal that she identifies "Sach" as the real Handsome Hal, and fingers Handsome himself as the impostor.. "Sach" has been taking photos with a miniature camera hidden in his cigarette holder, but accidentally unloads the camera, and the film falls out, exposing the boys and the film.
الإعلان الترويجي
طاقم العمل
Huntz Hall
Horace Debussy 'Sach' Jones
Stanley Clements
Stanislaus 'Duke' Covelske
Adele Jergens
Mae Randle
Joe Downing
Handsome Hal Lomax
Queenie Smith
Miss Kate Kelly
David Gorcey
Chuck
Laurie Mitchell
Dolly Tate
Thomas Browne Henry
Frankie Arbo
Tim Ryan
Ray Vance
John Bleifer
Bates
William Boyett
Chips Conroy
Paul Brinegar
Mailman
Benny Burt
Max Kling
Russell Custer
Police Officer
Ann Griffith
Hawaiian Girl
Clegg Hoyt
McBride
Michael Ross
Fred Evans
Rick Vallin
Vic Savinie
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التعليقات
5 تعليق
source: Fighting Trouble
Fighting Trouble
"Fighting Trouble" makes for a long hour. Not only is it practically laughless, it's also kind of stupid. The cast is fine but the material is just not there. For what it's worth I did like the set design. "Fighting Trouble" is a Bowery Boys pass.
Even Huntz Hall seems to be tiring of the schtick in this post-Leo Gorcey Bowery Boys entry. It's the usual stuff only with fewer laughs, and without the Gorcey's (bar David, still filling his familiar role of Chuck) Huntz looked pretty bored.
I actually enjoy the 1956-8 finale of the Bowery Boys series. Despite the absence of Leo and Bernard Gorcey, the series still gave us the usual quota of laughs and fun. Huntz Hall did get a bit over the top now that he was the lead player but Stanley Clements complemented him well as Duke Covaleske. There wasn't much time to develop chemistry as Gorcey left the series in early 1956. Taking that into consideration, I thought Clements was an able replacement. Two of the entries from 1957, Hold that Hypnotist and Spook Chasers are personal favorites and have much of the spirit of the 3 Stooges with predictable slapstick. We also have the old standby David Gorcey and good support from Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Leroy. The Mike Clancy character was a good idea bringing back shades of Louie Dumbrowski. These last Bowery Boys adventures have their moments and don't deserve the dire reviews from my colleagues.
