Episodes

  • L&H - A Childhood Reflection on Silent Film 2:27:26 7.58 PM
    Feb 28 2026
    Story by Gail Nobles
    Photo: Wikipedia Public Domain

    When I was a little girl, I remember being introduced to Laurel and Hardy, but I wasn’t really interested in watching their show. It was a silent film, which meant there were no voices for the characters. Instead, there was music playing, and words on the screen that I had to read to understand what was happening.

    Even though I didn’t find it particularly exciting at first, I still found myself watching the show. I wanted to see if those two would ever get out of trouble! Sometimes they would do things that made me laugh, and while I didn’t laugh out loud, I realized there was a certain enjoyment in watching them.

    I remember asking my mom why the films didn't have any sound or voices. She explained to me that back in the day, that’s just how they made movies. It was interesting to think about how different things were. Looking back now, I appreciate those moments. It was all part of the charm of Laurel and Hardy, and I’m glad I gave their films a chance, even if they weren’t the most exciting thing for a little girl at the time.

    Laurel & Hardy Talk Podcast
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    2 mins
  • L&H 1943 The Marriage of Stan Laurel
    Feb 28 2026
    Public Domain Mark 1.0 Universal


    "The Marriage of Stan Laurel” is a short radio sketch (about 9–10 minutes long) featuring Laurel and Hardy from 1943. It’s a comedic bit written by Stan Laurel himself, where the duo performs alongside other actors like Patsy Moran (often as a female character) and sometimes listed with Donald McBride or Edgar Kennedy in supporting roles. The sketch revolves around a humorous wedding/marriage scenario involving Stan—classic slapstick misunderstandings, bumbling antics, and their signature banter.


    Laurel & Hardy Talk Podcast
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    9 mins