The Golf Specialist (1930) | |
Director(s) | Monte Brice |
Producer(s) | Lou Brock |
Top Genres | Comedy, Short Films, Sports |
Top Topics |
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The Golf Specialist Overview:
The Golf Specialist (1930) was a Comedy - Comedy Film directed by Monte Brice and produced by Lou Brock.
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The Golf Specialist (1930, Monte Brice)
on Sep 20, 2011 From The Stop ButtonThe Golf Specialist has a very odd beginning. W.C. Fields doesn?t even show up for almost three minutes (significant in a twenty minute short); instead the film follows Shirley Grey as the house detective?s wandering wife. It?s a set-up for later, but it?s an odd way to start. The short?s only got t... Read full article
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Quotes from
J. Effingham Bellweather:
Don't stand there! Don't you know I'll smite you in the sconce with this truncheon?
J. Effingham Bellweather: Ohhh! Godfrey Daniel!
J. Effingham Bellweather: [discovering his caddy with a pie] Fancy bringing a pie to the golf course! A pint yes, but a pie never!
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J. Effingham Bellweather: Ohhh! Godfrey Daniel!
J. Effingham Bellweather: [discovering his caddy with a pie] Fancy bringing a pie to the golf course! A pint yes, but a pie never!
read more quotes from The Golf Specialist...
Facts about
According to the wanted poster among the offenses that Bellweather has committed are "Eating spaghetti in public" and "Telling the facts of life to an Indian."
The picture of Bellweather on the wanted poster shows Fields in costume for his "Fatal Glass of Beer" sketch. It obviously is taken from a stage presentation of the well-tried routine as the comedian would not film it until 1933.
The film makes reference to an invention that was very new in 1930. W.C. Fields' character asks the hotel clerk: "Any telegrams? Cablegrams? Radio? Television?"
read more facts about The Golf Specialist...
The picture of Bellweather on the wanted poster shows Fields in costume for his "Fatal Glass of Beer" sketch. It obviously is taken from a stage presentation of the well-tried routine as the comedian would not film it until 1933.
The film makes reference to an invention that was very new in 1930. W.C. Fields' character asks the hotel clerk: "Any telegrams? Cablegrams? Radio? Television?"
read more facts about The Golf Specialist...