All Movies List
Laurel & Hardy: Their Lives and Magic

as Self (archive footage)

2011
A Tribute to Laurel & Hardy

as Self (archive footage)

2011
The Big Parade of Comedy

as Stan in 'Hollywood Party' (archive footage)

1964
When Comedy Was King

as edited from 'Big Business' (archive footage)

1960
The Bullfighters

as Stanley

1945
Nothing But Trouble

as Stan

1944
The Big Noise

as Stan

1944
The Dancing Masters

as Stan

1943
Jitterbugs

as Stan

1943
The Tree in a Test Tube

as Himself

1942
A Chump at Oxford

as Stan

1940
The Flying Deuces

as Stan

1939
Block-Heads

as Stan

1938
Swiss Miss

as Stan

1938
Way Out West

as Stan

1937
Our Relations

as Stan / Alf Laurel

1936
The Bohemian Girl

as Stan

1936
Bonnie Scotland

as Stanley MacLaurel

1935
Tit for Tat

as Stan

1935
Babes in Toyland

as Stannie Dum

1934
Going Bye-Bye!

as Mr. Laurel

1934
Them Thar Hills

as Stan

1934
Hollywood Party

as Stan

1934
Busy Bodies

as Stan

1933
Sons of the Desert

as Stanley 'Stan' Laurel

1933
Twice Two

as Stan / Mrs. Hardy

1933
The Devil's Brother

as Stanlio

1933
Stan Laurel Stan Laurel

Birthday

1890-06-16

Place of Birth

Ulverston, Lancashire, England, UK

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Stan Laurel (born Arthur Stanley Jefferson, 16 June 1890 – 23 February 1965) was an English comic actor, writer, and film director who was part of the comedy duo Laurel and Hardy. He appeared with his comedy partner Oliver Hardy in 107 short films, feature films, and cameo roles. Laurel began his career in music hall, where he developed a number of his standard comic devices, including the bowler hat, the deep comic gravity, and the nonsensical understatement. His performances polished his skills at pantomime and music hall sketches. He was a member of "Fred Karno's Army", where he was Charlie Chaplin's understudy. He and Chaplin arrived in the United States on the same ship from the United Kingdom with the Karno troupe. Laurel began his film career in 1917 and made his final appearance in 1951. From 1928 onwards he appeared exclusively with Hardy, and Laurel officially retired from the screen following his comedy partner's death in 1957. In 1961 Laurel was given a Lifetime Achievement Academy Award for his pioneering work in comedy, and he has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7021 Hollywood Blvd. In 2009, a bronze statue of the Laurel and Hardy duo was unveiled in Laurel's hometown of Ulverston, England.
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