Shirley Temple and Laurel and Hardy did not appear in a film together.
Laurel & Hardy were sailors in the silent film "Two Tars," in the early talkie "Men O'War," and in the feature "Our Relations," among others. In regard to the previous answer: Laurel & Hardy did buy and use a boat in the film "Saps at Sea," but they weren't sailors in the navy.
'Scram'
They appeared first time together in "Lucky Dog" (1921)
When Stan Laurel first began making movies, most films were shot in orthochromatic film stock, which didn't register the color blue, the color of Laurel's eyes. Cameraman George Stevens got a hold of a supply of panchromatic film, which was sensitive to more colors, including blue. Stevens, who worked for producer Hal Roach, became Laurel and Hardy's cameraman of choice.
Laurel & Hardy never appeared in any film with Shirley Temple.
There weren't any Laurel and Hardy films made in 1949.
Shirley Temple and Laurel and Hardy did not appear in a film together.
1938
Laurel & Hardy were sailors in the silent film "Two Tars," in the early talkie "Men O'War," and in the feature "Our Relations," among others. In regard to the previous answer: Laurel & Hardy did buy and use a boat in the film "Saps at Sea," but they weren't sailors in the navy.
Sons of the Desert
Many critics have voted that Sons of the Desert is Laurel and Hardy's best feature film.
'Scram'
The jungle book
They appeared first time together in "Lucky Dog" (1921)
When Stan Laurel first began making movies, most films were shot in orthochromatic film stock, which didn't register the color blue, the color of Laurel's eyes. Cameraman George Stevens got a hold of a supply of panchromatic film, which was sensitive to more colors, including blue. Stevens, who worked for producer Hal Roach, became Laurel and Hardy's cameraman of choice.
Oliver Hardy was approximately 6 feet tall (183 cm). He was known for his stocky build and comedic presence, which complemented his work as a film actor and one half of the famous comedy duo Laurel and Hardy.