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Two Too Young is a american film of genre Comedy directed by Gordon Douglas released in USA on 25 september 1936 with George McFarland

Two Too Young (1936)

Two Too Young
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Released in USA 25 september 1936
Directed by
OriginUSA
Genres Comedy
Rating70% 3.510953.510953.510953.510953.51095

Two Too Young is a 1936 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Gordon Douglas. Produced by Hal Roach and released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, it was the 147th Our Gang short to be released.

Synopsis

During a slow day at school, Alfalfa spends penmanship class writing a note to Spanky, informing his pal that the two "little kids", Buckwheat and Porky, have firecrackers and that Spanky should think of a way to relieve them of their possessions. Alfalfa delivers his note to Spanky via paper airplane, and as soon as recess begins, the two boys stop Buckwheat and Porky at the door and offer to trade a magnifying glass and a water pistol for the firecrackers.

Actors

George McFarland

(Spanky)Carl Switzer

(Alfalfa)Eugene "Porky" Lee

(Porky)Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas

(Buckwheat)Rosina Lawrence

(Miss Lawrence)
And :
John Collum
Jerry Tucker
Sidney Kibrick
Harold "Slim" Switzer
Trailer of Two Too Young

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Source : Wikidata

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Suggestions of similar film to Two Too Young

There are 132 films with the same actors, 96 films with the same director, 37148 with the same cinematographic genres, 5112 films with the same themes, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.

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Actors George McFarland, Carl Switzer, Eugene "Porky" Lee, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas, Darla Hood, Rosina Lawrence
Rating68% 3.4304553.4304553.4304553.4304553.430455
It is the first day of school, and the kids wait on the school steps with long faces and pouted lips. Worried about the new teacher they'll be getting this term, Spanky and Alfalfa come up with a scheme to get themselves excused from school: Spanky has Alfalfa pretend he has a toothache, going as far as to stuff a balloon in his mouth to sell the idea.
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Origin USA
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Hoping to attract customers to Spanky's barnyard production of Romeo and Juliet, star performer Alfalfa proposes a "pay as you exit" policy: If the kids like the show, they'll pay the allotted one-cent admission on the way out. Alas, the show is nearly over before it starts when leading lady Darla walks out, complaining that Alfalfa has been eating onions (which, he insists, improves his splendid speaking voice). After stalling for time, Spanky hits upon a replacement for Darla: black youngster Buckwheat (who actually was supposed to be a girl a year before but morphed into a boy by this time), decked out in a glorious blonde wig. However, the ladder on Alfalfa gives way; Buckwheat saves him before he falls. When the ladder gives way again, Alfalfa tells Buckwheat to hold on tight, but the aroma of onions gets to Buckwheat, causing him to let go; Alfalfa then falls into the audience. When the audience leaves, Spanky admonishes him for his "pay as you exit" scheme. But pay they did and Alfalfa and Spanky eat onions as a toast to their success.
Spooky Hooky
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Origin USA
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Actors George McFarland, Carl Switzer, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas, Eugene "Porky" Lee, Dudley Dickerson, Rosina Lawrence
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When Alfalfa, Spanky, Buckwheat, and Porky are bored with school, they decide to play sick the next day and leave a note on Miss Jones' (their teacher), desk so that they could go to the circus that has arrived in town. But when Miss Jones reveals that she plans on taking the class to the circus the next day and that the school is locked, the four boys decide to sneak into the school at night to retrieve the note. What follows are a series of scared silliness that the boys and the school's janitor encounter.
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Butch explains that he clobbers every kid in school to prove that he is in charge. By a fluke, weak-kneed Alfalfa is chosen to face Butch in the barnyard boxing ring—and he has only one day to train for the big bout.
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Origin USA
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Though he would rather spend his evening in peace and quiet, Mr. Hood (Johnny Arthur) is forced to endure the offkey harmonizing of The Four Nightengales, a junior singing aggregation composed of Spanky, Alfalfa, Buckwheat and Porky.
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Directed by Gordon Douglas
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Musical
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The gang is putting on another big show in Spanky's cellar, complete with an orchestra led by Buckwheat (Billie Thomas), and performances by Darla (Darla Hood) and many of the other neighborhood kids. However, "King of Crooners" Alfalfa (Carl Switzer), the star of the show, crashes the swing music based show with his off-key rendition of "The Barber of Seville", having secretly decided he's going to sing opera from now on. Spanky closes the curtain on Alfalfa and sends out another act to replace him, causing Alfalfa to walk out and take his voice "where it'll be appreciated!"
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The Pigskin Palooka (1937)

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Origin USA
Genres Comedy
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Having written of his football heroics in military school, Alfalfa returns home to a hero's welcome. But the fact is that Alfalfa never played a game in his life and borrowed Rex's, a classmate and football player's uniform to take a picture, angering him as well. No sooner has he stepped off the train than his old pal Spanky, manager of the gang's football team, informs Alfalfa that he's been slated to be star player in an upcoming gridiron battle—which is to be staged within the next few hours. Alfalfa winds up winning the game in a total fluke, which Buckwheat and Porky helped cause.
Reunion in Rhythm
Reunion in Rhythm (1937)
, 10minutes
Directed by Gordon Douglas
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Children's films
Actors Eugene "Porky" Lee, George McFarland, Carl Switzer, Darla Hood, Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas, Stymie Beard
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A followup to the musical-revue short Our Gang Follies of 1936, the one-reel Reunion in Rhythm was apparently filmed under the title Our Gang Follies of 1937. Its release title reflected the fact that, in addition to such current Gang members as Spanky, Alfalfa, Darla, Buckwheat, and Porky, the film also features return appearances by former "Our Gang" stalwarts Mickey Daniels, Mary Kornman, Joe Cobb and Mathew "Stymie" Beard.