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Seeing the World

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Seeing the World
Lobby card
Directed byAnthony Mack
Robert F. McGowan
Written byHal Roach
H. M. Walker
Produced byF. Richard Jones
Hal Roach
StarringJoe Cobb
Jackie Condon
Jean Darling
Johnny Downs
Allen Hoskins
Scooter Lowry
Jay R. Smith
Peggy Eames
Jean Darling
James Finlayson
Stan Laurel
CinematographyArt Lloyd
Edited byRichard C. Currier
Production
company
Distributed byPathé Exchange
Release date
  • February 13, 1927 (1927-02-13)
Running time
19:30
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)
Full film

Seeing the World (also known as A Roamin' Holiday) is a 1927 silent Our Gang film, the 57th in the series, directed by Robert F. McGowan and Anthony Mack.[1][2][3] The film features James Finlayson and contains a brief appearance by Stan Laurel, who later wrote: "That 'Seeing the World' is a very bad film, plus the print—I felt sorry for Finlayson practically working alone with nothing funny to do—He made every face in the book in this one!!"[4]

Plot

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The gang's teacher wins a trip to Europe, but the gang accompanies him causing the trip to become a nightmare. The group treks through Venice, Rome, Pompeii, Naples, London and Paris, where Farina tries to retrieve her lost tooth stolen by a pigeon on the railings of the Eiffel Tower. Both Farina and Finlayson, who tries to rescue her, fall from the side of the tower. The teacher awakens, realizing that the whole adventure was a dream. He had fallen asleep after the gang mixed sleeping potion into his water.

Cast

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The Gang

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Additional cast

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See also

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References

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  1. Thompson, Paul (January 7, 1927). "Seeing the World". Motion Picture News. XXXV (1): 489. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
  2. "Silent Era: Seeing the World". silentera. Retrieved September 14, 2008.
  3. Rosenberg, Karen (2011). "New York Times: Seeing the World". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 20, 2011. Retrieved September 14, 2008.
  4. "Letter from Stan Laurel to Mike Polacek, 23 April 1964". The Stan Laurel Correspondence Archive Project. Archived from the original on July 11, 2018. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
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