Yes, in THE STOLEN JOOLS (1931).Ed Watz wrote: All I know is that Charley Butterworth is actually Louise Fazenda. I know it's true, he admitted it himself.
(Edited later to correct initial wrong title).
Yes, in THE STOLEN JOOLS (1931).Ed Watz wrote: All I know is that Charley Butterworth is actually Louise Fazenda. I know it's true, he admitted it himself.
Jim Roots wrote:Are you begrudging them?Lokke Heiss wrote:I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts this photo is intentional, and look, it's worked, generating all this discussion about a site that I would never have known about.
And every post gives these guys one more google of free publicity.
Jim
Actually, Mr. Butterworth made this dubious assertion in The Stolen Jools (1931), although IMDb tells us that he claims to be Louise Fra-zenda in that film. He may have said it again in Hollywood Party, but my recollection of the latter is sort of blurry, like a bad dream after eating too much guacamole.Richard Finegan wrote:Yes, in HOLLYWOOD PARTY (1934).Ed Watz wrote: All I know is that Charley Butterworth is actually Louise Fazenda. I know it's true, he admitted it himself.
Wm. Charles Morrow wrote: like a bad dream after eating too much guacamole.
You are right. It was THE STOLEN JOOLS.Wm. Charles Morrow wrote:Actually, Mr. Butterworth made this dubious assertion in The Stolen Jools (1931), although IMDb tells us that he claims to be Louise Fra-zenda in that film. He may have said it again in Hollywood Party, but my recollection of the latter is sort of blurry, like a bad dream after eating too much guacamole.Richard Finegan wrote:Yes, in HOLLYWOOD PARTY (1934).Ed Watz wrote: All I know is that Charley Butterworth is actually Louise Fazenda. I know it's true, he admitted it himself.
Actually I though Rich was deliberately joshing when he wrote HOLLYWOOD PARTY instead of the correct film, THE STOLEN JOOLS (in keeping with the theme of this thread).Richard Finegan wrote:Yes, in HOLLYWOOD PARTY (1934).Ed Watz wrote: All I know is that Charley Butterworth is actually Louise Fazenda. I know it's true, he admitted it himself.
Actually, Mr. Butterworth made this dubious assertion in The Stolen Jools (1931), although IMDb tells us that he claims to be Louise Fra-zenda in that film. He may have said it again in Hollywood Party, but my recollection of the latter is sort of blurry, like a bad dream after eating too much guacamole.
You are right. It was THE STOLEN JOOLS.
Best of all, the flowers in the picture aren't Asters at all; they're Zinnias.JFK wrote:
If they wanted to get her name right,
they should have ast her.