| Postage Due | |
|---|---|
 Stan Laurel (right) with Martin Wolfkeil | |
| Directed by | George Jeske |
| Written by | Hal Conklin |
| Produced by | Hal Roach |
| Starring | Stan Laurel |
| Cinematography | Frank Young |
| Edited by | Thomas J. Crizer |
Release date |
|
Running time | 20 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Languages | Silent film English intertitles |
Postage Due is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel. [1]
45 Minutes From Hollywood (1926) is an American two-reel silent film released by Pathé Exchange. The runtime is 15 minutes.
Huns and Hyphens is a 1918 American silent comedy film featuring Larry Semon and Stan Laurel.
Kill or Cure is a 1923 American silent film featuring Stan Laurel. Prints of the film survive. It was directed by Scott Pembroke.
Gas and Air is a 1923 American silent comedy film featuring Stan Laurel.
Short Orders is a 1923 film starring Stan Laurel.
The Soilers is a 1923 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel, and was released in the same year as the Western silent movie drama The Spoilers. The name of one character from the original, "McNamara" is parodied in the James Finlayson character.
Smithy is a 1924 American silent film starring Stan Laurel.
Zeb vs. Paprika is a 1924 silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel. The film is a parody of the classic horse racing event on October 20, 1923, between American Kentucky Derby winner Zev and British Derby winner Papyrus, which attracted a crowd estimated at close to 50,000 people. It appears Dippy Donawho, Stan Laurel's character, wins a race against his American rival – until the two men learn they were riding each other's horses.
Brothers Under the Chin is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel and featuring James Finlayson.
Near Dublin is a 1924 American silent comedy film directed by Ralph Ceder and starring Stan Laurel.
Rupert of Hee Haw is a 1924 American silent film starring Stan Laurel and drawing on the Ruritanian romance of Rupert of Hentzau, Anthony Hope's sequel to The Prisoner of Zenda.
Wide Open Spaces is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel. It is a parody of the 1923 film Wild Bill Hickok and its original title was Wild Bill Hiccough. Gabriel Goober thwarts a stagecoach robbery by Jack McQueen and his gang.
Short Kilts is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel.
Mandarin Mix-Up is a 1924 American silent comedy film directed by Scott Pembroke and starring Stan Laurel.
Detained is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel. In 2018, the Frisian Film Archive in Leeuwarden, Netherlands, was able to recover and restore a specific scene deemed lost. In "The Hanging Scene", Stan Laurel gets an extreme extended neck when he accidentally falls head first into the gallows, while trying to escape the prison. In 2017, a Dutch employee found the footage in their archive and after restoration the entire movie including the scene was uploaded to YouTube. The scene was to be shown at the Bristol Slapstick Festival in January 2018.
Monsieur Don't Care is a 1924 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel as "Rhubarb Vaselino". The film is a parody of the Rudolph Valentino film Monsieur Beaucaire (1924).
West of Hot Dog is a 1924 American comedy film starring Stan Laurel.
The Sleuth is a 1925 American silent comedy film starring Stan Laurel.
Should Tall Men Marry? is a 1928 American short silent comedy film featuring Stan Laurel. It was his final solo film before he took up his celebrated partnership with Oliver Hardy permanently.
George Dewey Thompson Rowe was an American character actor of the silent film era, known for his cross-eyed look. Born in Maine in 1894, Rowe broke into the film industry in the 1919 short film, Tough Luck, starring Snub Pollard. Over his ten-year career, he appeared in over 125 shorts, many of which for Hal Roach, including several with Stan Laurel and in the iconic Our Gang series. His Roach Studio contract was terminated in 1925, after which he toured the West Coast in vaudeville for a time. Rowe's film career ended with the advent of sound film.
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