Wickjohn

A ti, James. Es una pena que con lo importantes que han sido no tienen mucho tirón en el formato físico (aquella mega edición de 12 discos de Universal en DVD) y para de contar.

Lo mismo con Abbott y Costello (tuve que tirar de edición extranjera para tener lo más completo posible) o los tres chiflados que aquí casi que ni se les conoce. Una pena

Que grandes El Gordo y El Flaco gracias Wickjohn.

De nada, un placer ;)

Gracias por toda la información Wickjohn.

Sí, justo le abrí el enlace hará un tiempo. Aquel era de 1927 y este es de 1928. No creo que sean los mismos:

https://www.mubis.es/comunidad/wickjohn/fotos/laurel-and-hardy-the-silent-years-1927-blu-ray

Lo que sí sé es que ese que salió de Eureka, es el mismo contenido que sacó hará unos meses Divisa

En UK tambien sale una edición de ellos de Eureka. No se si lleva lo mismo

Blu-ray.com (29/10/24):
https://www.blu-ray.com/news/?id=35010

Serán 2 discos.

"Shorts on the Laurel & Hardy: Year Two set include:

Leave 'em Laughing
The Finishing Touch
From Soup to Nuts
You're Darn Tootin'
Their Purple Moment
Should Married Men Go Home?
Early to Bed
Two Tars
Habeas Corpus
We Faw Down

Bonus materials currently announced (with others to potentially follow):
Audio Commentary Tracks – For each film by historians and authors Randy Skretvedt and Richard Bann
Exclusive, Rare Audio - Featuring Anita Garvin, Thomas Benton Roberts, and Hal Roach, from personal interviews conducted by historian Randy Skretvedt
Additional Musical Scores – Alternate audio options, including fully restored original 1928 Vitaphone tracks on Habeas Corpus and We Faw Down
Laurel & Hardy On-Location in Year Two – A video essay by historian John Bengtson on selected location exteriors
Eve's Love Letters (1927) – One of Stan Laurel's final solo films, directed by Leo McCarey and written by Laurel himself, from rare 35mm elements
Galloping Ghosts (1928) – Two surviving fragments of a rare solo Oliver Hardy comedy
A Pair of Tights (1928) – A short starring Anita Garvin and Marion Byron, who were teamed to try and replicate the success of Laurel and Hardy
George Mann's Home Movies – From behind the scenes of Hal Roach Studios, including the filming of Should Married Men Go Home?
A Complete, 20-minute Interview – By Tony Thomas with Stan Laurel, recorded in January 1959, the year after Oliver Hardy's death
Film Specific Image Galleries – Containing original publicity materials, press reviews, and rare production stills
Souvenir Booklet – Containing a new collection introduction by Serge Bromberg and Eric Lange; A look at the supporting players and other creative personnel in the world of Hal Roach Studios by historian Sara Imogen Smith; A new essay exploring the development of the Vitaphone sound-on-disc system in 1928 by Randy Skredvedt; and comprehensive notes on each film
English SDH Subtitles
REGION-FREE"