Laurel And Hardy - The Flying Deuces Vintage Movie 1939 - Wall Art Rolled Canvas Print

ROLLED CANVAS PRINT

Printed using only high quality inks on gallery grade 280 GSM fine art canvas with a smooth matte finish to ensure a sharp vibrant image. Includes an additional 1.5 inch white border to assist with mounting or framing. Please add a note when ordering if you do not require a border.Orders dispatched the next working day. Estimated UK delivery 1-2 days, international 8-10 working days or less.

Laurel and Hardy

Laurel and Hardy were a legendary comedy duo from the early days of film and are considered one of the greatest comedy teams in history. Consisting of Englishman Stan Laurel and American Oliver Hardy, they entertained audiences around the world during the early to mid-20th century with their slapstick humour, unique chemistry, and memorable characters.

Stan Laurel, born Arthur Stanley Jefferson, was known for his childlike innocence, lanky physical appearance, and his knack for creating hilarious situations through his clumsiness and innocent misunderstandings. He often played the bumbling and well-meaning friend who would unintentionally cause chaos around him.

Oliver Hardy, born Norvell Hardy, was the rotund, moustached partner who played the pompous, blustery character. He had a distinctive deep voice and a signature look, often wearing a derby hat and a suit that was too small for his ample frame.

Their comedy routines were characterized by a series of hilarious and intricate gags, physical comedy, and a unique blend of wit and charm. Their films usually involved Laurel and Hardy getting themselves into all sorts of trouble, whether it was working odd jobs, attempting to fix things, or trying to navigate social situations.

The duo's popularity peaked during the 1920s and 1930s, where they starred in numerous short films and feature-length comedies, often produced by the Hal Roach Studios. Some of their most famous films include "Sons of the Desert" (1933), "Way Out West" (1937), and "The Music Box" (1932), which won an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.