A dog in Up the River (1930)
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@animals-in-old-films
A dog in Up the River (1930)
Whiskey and Soda the pugs in Raffles (1930)
A dog in Get Out and Get Under (1920)
SILENT FILM COMEDIANS + MONKEYS 🐒
• Charlie Chaplin in The Circus (1928), dir. Charlie Chaplin
• Buster Keaton in The Cameraman (1928), dir. Edward Sedgwick and Buster Keaton
• Harold Lloyd in A Sailor-Made Man (1921), dir. Fred C. Newmeyer
Harold Lloyd in THE MARATHON (1919), dir. Alfred J. Goulding
The mosquito and the pup.
goes hard
A piglet in The Road to Singapore (1931)
The Cat From Outer Space, Norman Tokar, 1978
Harold Lloyd is startled by a kitten in his sweater in The Freshman, 1925
Vincent Price and Peter Lorre (as the Raven)
The Raven (1963) dir. Roger Corman
PAUL: Just stay away from him. He's a killer. SAMMY: [Proceeds to give Paul ALL the kisses]
Oh, Paul Drake, you are so beloved by all-- including four-legged friends. <3
A black piglet in Female (1933)
A stray dog and Toby the Doberman in Journal of a Crime (1934)
A white terrier in The President's Mystery / One for All (1936)
Gets funnier every time.
This episode aired in the ‘90′s. This joke has aged like fine wine. Depressing, depressing wine.
One of Hollywood’s most celebrated animal stars, Rhubarb (aka Orangey) – a 12-pound marmalade tabby who won two American Humane Association’s PATSY awards for 1951’s Rhubarb and 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s (in which he has almost seven minutes of screen time), and who also appeared in The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957).
Rhubarb (aka Orangey) as Cleopatra in The Comedy of Terrors (Jacques Tourneur, 1963)