| Abbott & Costello: Ride Em Cowboy | 
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Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 7 reviews) Sales Rank: 23646 Category: Video
Actors: Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Dick Foran, Anne Gwynne, Johnny Mack Brown Director: Arthur Lubin Publisher: Universal Studios Studio: Universal Studios Manufacturer: Universal Studios Label: Universal Studios Format: Black & White, Closed-captioned, Hifi Sound, Ntsc Language: English (Original Language) Rating: NR (Not Rated) Media: VHS Tape Running Time: 82 minutes Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 4.2 x 1.1
ISBN: 6302526124 UPC: 096898130530 EAN: 9786302526127 ASIN: 6302526124
Release Date: January 28, 1998 Theatrical Release Date: February 13, 1942 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
  Adventures at a Dude Ranch January 21, 2008 The film begins at a rodeo, Bronco Bob Mitchell has written many books, and sings. How much experience has he had in the real world? Willoughby and Duke work selling food at the rodeo. Comic skits follow. Willoughby learns how to play poker. The train stops and they learn about the local customs. They arrive at a Dude Ranch, at type of resort that is obsolete. There are comic skits at the pool. Bronco Bob joins a rodeo. He writes western novels because that is what sells. "Wildcat" is saddled and stunt doubles ride him.
The story proceeds with singing and comic skits. The joke with the Indian dummy was repeated in other films (a fake that turns out to be real). Willougby has a nightmare. He has his palm red. Will a bookmaker show up at a dude ranch? Will the contest be rigged? Will the crooks kidnap Alabam and Bronco Bob? Will Indians chase Willoughby and Buck? Bronco Bob arrives in time for the contest, and wins. There is a happy ending to this film. [If you ever get a chance see a 4th of July rodeo in a western state.]
The criticism of a writer of Westerns who doesn't "walk the talk" is irrelevant. Zane Gray was a dentist in Indiana, Clarence Mulford was an office worker in Brooklyn. Both produced popular novels that were successful in their times. Raymond Chandler never worked as a private detective like "Philip Marlowe".
  FUNNEY GUYS June 6, 2007 WORTH THE MONEY I LOVE THIS VHS, BRINGS BACK LAUGHTER AND MEMORYS AND YOU NEVER GET BORED WITH IT, BUY IT IN DVD BETTER
  ONE OF THE TEAM'S BEST FILMS September 1, 2005 RIDE 'EM COWBOY Release Date: February 13, 1942 Runtime: 82 minutes
Director: Arthur Lubin
Producer: Alex Gottlieb
Writing Credits: Edmund L. Hartmann True Boardman John Grant Harold Shumate
Cast: Bud Abbott....Duke Lou Costello....Willoughby Dick Foran...."Bronco Bob" Mitchell Anne Gwynne....Anne Shaw Johnny Mack Brown....Alabama Brewster Judd McMichael....Tom Ted McMichael....Harry Joe McMichael....Dick Mary Lou Cook....Dotty Davis Ella Fitzgerald....Ruby Samuel S. Hinds....Sam Shaw Douglass Dumbrille....Jake Rainwater Morris Ankrum....Ace Henderson
Music by: Frank Skinner Gene de Paul Cinematography by: John W. Boyle
Film Editing by: Philip Cahn
Other Crew: Ted Cain....music supervisor Nick Castle....choreographer Ralph M. DeLacy....associate art director Joan Hathaway....dialogue director Charles Revin....musical director Don Raye....lyricist
Plot Summary:
Two peanut vendors at a rodeo show (Abbott & Costello) get in trouble with their boss and hide out on a railroad train heading west. They get jobs as cowboys on a dude ranch, despite the fact that neither of them knows anything about cowboys, horses, or anything else.
Routines & Hilarious Moments
Heard of cows Crazy House Poker game swimming pool scene
Trivia (from imdb.com): (1)The original production plans were delayed in favor of another of Abbott & Costello's service comedies, "KEEP 'EM FLYING" (1941), which were proving to be huge box office hits for Universal.(2)This was the last Abbott and Costello film to be directed by Arthur Lubin. Like their previous collaborations, this became one of the biggest hits of the year.
  Whoaaa!!! October 5, 2003 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
A surprisingly entertaining movie. I had not heard of this one before but it surely ranks up there as one of their best by far. Some incredibly funny sequences, Costello trying to milk the cow stands out as one of the funniest. Great comedy a must for any Abbott & Costello fan and most comedy fans will find something good about this old time classic.
  ONE OF ABBOTT & COSTELLO'S BEST FILMS September 7, 1999 8 out of 9 found this review helpful
A TERRIFIC mix of songs, a western film, and comedy. Abbott & Costello play rodeo peanut venders who get mixed up with Indians and cowboys. 5 STARS again for this HILARIOUS, UPROARIOUS comedy and to Abbott & Costello.
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