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Mush and Milk is a american film of genre Comedy directed by Robert F. McGowan released in USA on 27 may 1933 with Stymie Beard
Mush and Milk (1933)
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Add to a movie listReleased in USA 27 may 1933
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
OriginUSA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Rating74%
Mush and Milk is a comedy short subject; part of the Our Gang (Little Rascals) series. It was produced and directed by Robert F. McGowan for Hal Roach, and was originally released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on May 27, 1933. It was the 123rd (35th talking episode) Our Gang short that was released.
Synopsis
The children live in the Bleak Hill boarding school, where they are yelled at, punished, and browbeaten by the ghastly old headmistress. The day begins with the headmistress waking the boys up and telling them to get their chores done or they will get a beating and nothing to eat. In school, however, they are taught by the headmistress' husband, the gentle and lovable Old Cap, who runs the school in an informal manner. Cap wants to do something nice for the children, since their school meals usually consist of mush and milk. Just as the headmistress leaves the boys' sleeping quarters, Old Cap comes in to say hi to them. At that time, he promises that when he gets his back pension they will all leave that place and live well with tons of presents for the children. After the boys are up, the headmistress tells the boys to milk the cow and that they will be thrashed if they spill any.Actors
Stymie Beard
(Stymie)
George McFarland
(Spanky)
Dickie Moore
(Dickie)
Tommy Bond
(Tommy)
James Finlayson
(Mr. Brown, the banker)
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Suggestions of similar film to Mush and Milk
There are 233 films with the same actors, 104 films with the same director, 37053 with the same cinematographic genres, 5112 films with the same themes, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.If you liked Mush and Milk, you will probably like those similar films :
The Kid from Borneo (1933)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Gus Leonard, George McFarland, Dickie Moore, Marcia Mae Jones, Stymie Beard, Dorothy DeBorba
Rating77%
Dickie, Dorothy, and Spanky's Uncle George are in town. Uncle George manages a show called "Wild Man from Borneo", featuring a foreigner with a mentality of a seven-year-old child. The kids' father refuses to let the real Uncle George come over so their mother has the kids visit him at the show's location. Their mother explains to the kids that Uncle George is the black sheep of the family.
Forgotten Babies (1933)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Dickie Moore, Dorothy DeBorba, Stymie Beard, Tommy Bond, Bobby Hutchins
Rating78%
The gang tries to escape their babysitting chores by coercing Spanky (George McFarland) to mind their baby brothers and sisters while they go swimming. Unfortunately, the infants would prefer to run (or crawl) amok, forcing Spanky to take desperate measures.
Fish Hooky (1933)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Stymie Beard, Dickie Moore, Bobby Hutchins, George McFarland, Dorothy DeBorba, Bobbie Beard
Rating75%
Wheezer, Dickie, Uh-huh, and Stymie choose to play hooky from school again to go fishing with Joe and Farina. Meanwhile, Miss Kornman is taking her students to the beach and amusement pier free of charge. Spanky and Cotton deliver sick notes forged for Dickie, Stymie, and Wheezer by Joe and Farina to Miss Kornman, stating why they were absent. Truant officer Mickey Daniels decides to teach the boys a lesson.
A Lad an' a Lamp (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Stymie Beard, George McFarland, Bobbie Beard, Dickie Moore, Dorothy DeBorba, Bobby Hutchins
Rating74%
Fascinated by the story of Aladdin and his magic lamp, the gang gather together with several gasoline and kerosene lamps and lanterns and a few electric lamps hoping that by rubbing them vigorously, a genie will appear. Thanks to a series of coincidences—not least of which involves a friendly stage magician—the kids become convinced that they have succeeded in invoking Aladdin. But their excitement turns to dismay when Stymie believes Spanky has transformed his kid brother Cotton into a monkey.
Hook and Ladder (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films, Disaster films
Actors Dickie Moore, George McFarland, Stymie Beard, Dorothy DeBorba, Sherwood Bailey, Buddy McDonald
Rating76%
Answering the Fire Chief's request for volunteers, the Our Gang kids form their own firefighting squadron, replete with ersatz uniforms, a fire pole, a dog-and-cat-powered alarm, and a jerry-built fire engine that must be seen to be believed. After a few false alarms and delays, the kids are afforded the opportunity to put out a real fire, which they do with the expertise of veteran smoke-eaters.
Free Wheeling (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Dickie Moore, Stymie Beard, George McFarland, Dorothy DeBorba, Kendall McComas, Jacquie Lyn
Rating77%
Confined to a neck brace, poor little rich boy Dickie would like to play with the neighborhood kids, but his overprotective mother will not let him. On the sly, however, Dickie sneaks out of his bedroom in search of adventure in the company of his best pal, Stymie. Purchasing a ride on the donkey-driven "taxicab" piloted by Breezy Brisbane, the boys, along with hitchhikers Spanky and Jacquie Lyn, experience enough thrills and excitement to last a lifetime when the taxi begins rolling down a steep hill minus brakes.
Birthday Blues (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Dickie Moore, George McFarland, Stymie Beard, Dorothy DeBorba, Kendall McComas, Bobbie Beard
Rating74%
When their pennypinching father refuses to buy a birthday gift for their long-suffering mother, brothers Dickie and Spanky decide to purchase a gift for Mom on their own. Unfortunately, the "late 1922 model" dress they have selected is beyond their price range (a daunting $1.98); thus, acting upon the advice of Stymie, Dickie and Spanky decide to bake a cake with hidden prizes, then auction off the cake at ten cents a slice.
Wild Poses (1933)
, 20minutesDirected by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Buddy films, Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Stymie Beard, Jerry Tucker, Tommy Bond, Emerson Treacy, Gay Seabrook
Rating67%
Otto Phocus (Franklin Pangborn) is a haughty photographer hellbent on taking a formal portrait of a terrified Spanky (George McFarland). The little guy has been told by the gang that Phocus plans to "shoot" him; thinking the camera is a cannon. This leads Spanky to avoid having his picture taken, and his habit of punching Phocus in the face with regularity.
Spanky (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors George McFarland, Kendall McComas, Bobby Hutchins, Stymie Beard, Dorothy DeBorba, Sherwood Bailey
Rating76%
Although this is a remake of a 1920's silent Our Gang episode called Uncle Tom's Uncle, the main character is Spanky. Early scenes of this film were part of Spanky's screen test taken back in April 1931 during his first visit to Hal Roach Studios. It included him bug hunting. Meanwhile, his brother Breezy Brisbane and the rest of the gang are putting on a play of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Brisbane is forced to supervise Spanky. Also, Spanky's dad refuses to spend money in order to keep the house clean though he has tons of it hidden in a closet.
The Pooch (1932)
Directed by Robert F. McGowan
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Stymie Beard, George McFarland, Dorothy DeBorba, Kendall McComas, Bobby Hutchins, Sherwood Bailey
Rating74%
Cheerful vagrant Stymie tries to get back in the good graces of the gang after stealing their pies. When a mean dogcatcher (Budd Fine) tries to round up Pete the Pup, Stymie comes to the rescue, earning the undying devotion of the kids and the animosity of the dogcatcher, who vengefully bundles Petey off to the pound, intending to consign the poor pooch to the gas chamber. Desperately, Stymie prays for the five dollars necessary to spring Pete, whereupon a five-spot blows out of the hands of a lady shopper and lands at Stymie's feet. After out smarting a cop, with the help of Spanky, that was in pursuit to take it back he and the gang race to the dog pound. Upon arriving the dog catcher says that he already gassed Petey and was dead. Stymie and the gang sulk as another employee of the pound tells them Petey isn't dead. It turns out there wasn't any gas in the cylinders and Petey was just sitting alive in the chamber when opened. It ends with Petey chasing the dog catcher for revenge with the gang following.