laurel and hardy

listen to the pronunciation of laurel and hardy
English - English
A famous American comedy duo through the 1920s and 1930s
Any duo who are so inept at practical tasks, as to be humorous
two US comedians, Stan Laurel (1890-1965), who was born in the UK, and Oliver Hardy (1892-1957), who made many humorous and popular films together from the 1920s to the 1950s. Laurel is famous for being a thin stupid character, who is easily upset, and Hardy is famous for being a fat character with a small moustache, who often gets angry with Laurel and says to him, "That's another fine mess you've gotten me into!
United States slapstick comedy duo who made many films together
Oliver Hardy
Stan; and Hardy Oliver Laurel
original names, respectively, Arthur Stanley Jefferson and Oliver Norvell Hardy, Jr. known as Laurel and Hardy born June 16, 1890, Lancashire, Eng. died Feb. 23, 1965, Santa Monica, Calif., U.S. born Jan. 18, 1892, Harlem, Ga., U.S. died Aug. 7, 1957, North Hollywood, Calif. U.S. film comedians. Laurel performed in circuses and vaudeville before settling in the U.S. (1910), where he began appearing in silent movies. Hardy, son of a Georgia lawyer, owned a movie house and acted in silent comedy films from 1913. They joined Hal Roach's studio in 1926 and began performing together in early short films such as Putting Pants on Philip (1927). They made more than 100 comedies, including Leave 'em Laughing (1928), The Music Box (1932), Sons of the Desert (1933), and Way Out West (1937), and are considered Hollywood's first great comedy team. The skinny Laurel played the bumbling and innocent foil to the heavy, pompous Hardy as they converted simple, everyday situations into disastrous tangles of stupidity
laurel and hardy

    Hyphenation

    Lau·rel and Har·dy

    Turkish pronunciation

    lôrıl ınd härdi

    Synonyms

    fat & skinny

    Pronunciation

    /ˈlôrəl ənd ˈhärdē/ /ˈlɔːrəl ənd ˈhɑːrdiː/
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