Abbott & Costello Who's On First REACTION
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 лют 2025
- Subscribe to my new channel: / @jayveetvreacts
Leave a Like and subscribe if you enjoyed the video!
For More Exclusive Content And To Further Support of My Channel
Subscribe to me on Patreon.
Patreon.com/JayveeTv
SOCIALS
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Instagram: bit.ly/2FUxbAh
Facebook: JayveeTV1
Twitter: bit.ly/3ibZiwV
SUPPORT
---------------------------------------------------------------------
If you wish to support my channel.
Patreon!!!: bit.ly/32kI8rj
Paypal: bit.ly/2Zvymkx
Merchandise: bit.ly/323ntGv
---------------------------------------------------------------------
IF YOU EVER WANT TO SEND ME SOMETHING HERE IS MY P.O. BOX
P.O. Box 61474
Virginia Beach Va 23466
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Link to original video:
Thanks for 96K subscribers lets get to 97k
Click Here To Subscribe for more reactions! / jayveetv
---------------------------------------------------------------------
For business inquiries: Jayenuh@gmail.com
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Special Thanks to My Supporters:
RJ Johnson
Connie Sloan
Jamie M
Beverly Fox Miller
Carmen M. Miller
Olivia S
Lora Harvey
Ruth Hendrix
Luna Blu
Peter Q
Charmin Carmen
Bob Short
Robert
Samsbro 1952
Mister_Daniel
Mark Robinson
Kimberly Piecuh
Jackie Haas
Kimberlee Adams
Michxo
Teensy Mom
Sandra
Sandi Adamns
Nicole Lockney
Austin Watts
Loves Taco
Duni Smith
Lisa Fouser
Dylan Morrison
No One Special
Ross Hart
Janine Morigeau
Daisie M Hamm
Bryce Goodwin
Dana Thornberg
ding ding
Pauline Niemann
David Murphy
Miss Mowry
Miss Blondie
Gary aka Zoey The Savannah
Dan Hunt
Dale Baker
Donna Corbin
Laura Mcdougall
Nature Spirit
Paul Addis
Gary Englehart
Heidi Howard
Karen Nelson
Traci D
Bryan Starke
Cayt Jones
Cari Aus
Lisa Anne McBride
Patrick LeBeau
Kaise De la fosse
Kwok Ho
And all my other patrons thank you
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS
One of the greatest jokes in American culture. Whenever anything seems confusing, someone will say..."Who's on first!"
I have been known to say that when I get stuck in an argument where the other person just keeps coming back around to the same point that is based on their other points. Which you wouldn’t think was as common as it is. At least for me.
Can you even imagine how long they had to practice this skit??
😂👌🏻
@@QueenofheartsWA The first time they did it, it was all improv.
Patrick Jones really?? This couldn’t be that first one, then, surely? It is incredible that they got through even one single time. And with passion! 🤣
I don't know.
Third base!
This routine is classic. The Dodgers had a player named Hu, he was Korean I think. One game the guy hit a single and Vin Scully said "well, I finally get to say it: Hu's on first".
Yep I was going to mention the same thing. The video can still be found on UA-cam. Jayvee if you read this, just type in "Hu's on first?"
That's FUNNY
Vin Scully was a genius.
@@mookie7688 For copying someone else's joke? 🤭
@@Kazza_8240 In general. Scully would work all kinds of interesting and obscure cultural references into his game-calling, as naturally as if he was sitting across from you having a beer. Sure, the Hu on first reference is kind of obvious, but the way he frames and delivers it as if he really has been waiting his whole career to be able to say it is what I was specifically referring to.
FUN FACT: A gold record of "Who's On First" is in the National Baseball Hall Of Fame and Museum, and a video of the sketch plays continuously on the hall's screens. In 1999, Time magazine named it the Best Comedy Sketch of the Twentieth Century. An early radio version has been placed in The Library Of Congress's National Recording Registry. And in 2005, "Who's On First" was included on the list of 100 Most Memorable Movie Quotes by the American Film Institute.
David Rose It’s a classic! Thanks for the info, mate! 💖💖💖👍
Was it a Radio routine first?
John Gammon I believe it was a vaudeville act first, and then radio and television.
@@musemoon yes it was, I looked it up, BTW when you say to Google "Who's on 1st" it responds with "What's on 2nd"...
John Gammon That’s awesome 👏
Lou Costello was a childhood friend of my grandparents. He played on my grandfather's basketball team in high school. I used to hear stories about him back in the 70s. My grandmother said that since he was a little boy Lou always had the entire room laughing no matter where he went.
Sammy Spaniel that is so cool!
I bet he did! He is great!
Awwwww that is so sweet. He is soooo funny. Much better than Bud
Lou was the free throw champion of Patterson, New Jersey.
@@mikewrasman5103 Actually, he was the Free Throw Champion o0f the State of New Jersey, not just Paterson (one "t", BTW). If you want to see how good he was, watch an A&C movie called "Here Come the Coeds"" from 1945. There3's a scene where Lou plays a guy impersonating a member of a college girls basketball team, and makes some absolutely astonishing shots during a game. That was actually him doing those shots, not a stuntman.
Abbott and Costello first performed this skit in 1937 and it was so popular that they did it multiple times over their careers, but never quite the same way twice.
By 1953, this skit was already 16 years old.
That was common ,they would do the routine in front of an audience and see what worked and what didn't so the routine was endless fine tuned.
Absolute gold. The rapid pace of the shorter guy and the timing of the tall guy. Genius. Just Genius
The comedic timing these two had is beyond reason. Every comedy duo could study these guys for ages and still not be as good as they were.
They made it look so easy because they worked so hard and were so skilled at their craft. I agree - it's all about timing.
They had incredible chemistry. I don't think anyone could pull off this routine nowadays.
The Two Ronnies were also awesome at word play and timing 👌🏻
Darn straight.
So many class acts back then. 3 stooges, abbott and costello, marx brothers, and laurel and hardy.. all of them are STILL some of the best comedy groups.
This is the most brilliant routine ever written. Bud Abbott (the straight man) and Lou Costello (the stooge) had many great moments in their movies and on stage. They were a great team. They and the Three Stooges sometimes "borrowed" routines from each other, but this was all them.
I was raised on Abbot and Costello movies as a kid in the 1960's. It was always a treat when one of their movies came on.
Watched them all on weekends. Laurel and Hardy,Three Stooges, Ma & Pa Kettle, Francis the Talking Mule, Lone Ranger, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Movies and Kukla, Fran and Ollie Show. We watched great stuff back then.
The Dracula movie was my fave
If you guys are interested, this month in Oct. every Friday nite TMC is showing a lot of the old horror movies. Not what they call horror of today, I call that gore. Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee, Bela Lugosi, Vincent Price, Peter Lorre etc. Today's movies aren't as good. They just can't make a good Dracula movie or any of the other ones. Our imagination can scare us more than showing us everything. Just my opinion.
I grew up on their movies and such during the 80s. Some of my favorite comedians.
Abbott
Lou Costello (the short one) is what's called "the comedic foil". Bud Abbott (the tall man) is "the straight man". This routine is pure freaking gold, and is commonly called the best comedic performance is American history.
Costello was the boss; Abbott got 60%. Costello said he was the very best straight man, and they were scarce.
One of the world's finest comic duo's. Costello was the guy with the bat and hat. You should take a dive into his tragic life and yet he brought smiles and laughter to millions of people. What a great guy.
Their timing is what makes this so funny. It's very difficult to have such perfect timing when giving their lines to each other.
One of the classic bits in the history of comedy. A neighbor of my grandparents once told me a story of how her father first heard "Who's on first?" on the radio when he was in the hospital during World War II. She said that the nurses turned off the radio because he was laughing so hard they were afraid the stitches in his stomach would come undone.
Laughter is the best medicine... and these guys had the medicine!
Oh, my goodness.
Abbott and Costello were hold overs from Vaudeville. This was and for some a standard cultural reference. We all knew this routine as did our grandparents. This routine was first performed in the 1930s on the radio, before there was TV.
A similar act is George Burns and Gracie Allen. Very fun stuff.
Bud and Lou are the only non-baseball players, commentators, managers ....ever inducted into the Baseball Hall Of Fame in Cooperstown. They did movies and a Comedy Hour! This was done Live on TV and in front of a studio audience! They were masters of timing! Makes me laugh every time!!! This skit actually stems from a vaudeville act in the 1930's! Abbott & Costello expanded on it & perfected it! 😁
This is TRULY a classic! They definitely DON'T write comedy like this anymore. This was a really brilliant sketch. It has stood the test of time. GREAT reaction!
They did movies and a tv show. When I was growing up, they had a different old Abbott and Costello movie on TV every Sunday afternoon, usually after the three stooges shorts. Good stuff. Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein was my favorite. The next video that tried to play looked like 7x13=28, another great skit.
Yes, "Abbott an Costello Meet Frankenstein" is on my list of movies to watch during October. Also on the list is "A Comedy of Terrors", "Arsenic and Old Lace", "The Wolfman" (1941 version), "Young Frankenstein" and a number of others.
Where I grew up they played their movies on TV 📺 every Saturday afternoon. Great times!
Loved them in the Frankenstein movie. My favorite of theirs also.
Yes, I remember...I love the Frankenstein and Wolf man Movie....but there was one, I think it was The Time of Their Life, about the Revolutionary War and Costello and a woman are ghosts stuck on the property of an old mansion....they used to play it for George Washington's Birthday. ...
@@lorivassallo8643 Oh my gosh, I had forgotten that movie. It was in that movie that I first heard the phrase "odds bodkins". Another great Abbott and Costello movie. We must not forget "Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy".
It's so refreshing seeing younger generations enjoying routines from the past, be it comedy, music, or whatever. I saw this as a kid, and it was already a classic.
This routine was around long before this was recorded. They started on the Vaudeville circuit and then were hired by possibly the stupidest man to ever work in radio. He didn't want hire them, one of the all time greatest comedy duos, and then having hired them didn't want them to do that baseball skit, arguably one of funniest bits of comedy in the English language. Who's on first is so huge that the title is an idiom used by people who have never seen it.
Kind of relevant to the channel the show Animaniacs did an amazing parody of it set at Woodstock.
You've really got your facts wrong - they can't even be called "facts." First of all, Abbott & Costello teamed up in 1936 when they were both in burlesque, which is not the same as vaudeville. "Who's On First?" was developed over time, based on other routines that included puns with words like "who" and "what." They became regulars on radio on "The Kate Smith Show" beginning in February, 1938, where they performed "Who's On First" for the first time on March 24th of that year. There was no guy who objected to them doing the routine on the show.
Such a clever act ,they didn't miss a beat, to be able to memorise that routine is epic. I'm still laughing and in tears and i've heard this so many times, never gets old!! Happy you enjoyed it :)
The way the comedy duo executed the skit is so absolutely masterful.
What's always amazed me is how they kept it straight through such a long routine. Never missed a beat.
What makes this so awesome is how complicated it is. I mean to actually go through the routine and not laugh or mess up a line, with all the double speak. Makes me want to watch their movies again. The elementary school I went to played, the piano delivery one every year. I haven't watched it since I was kid. I wonder if it is still as funny.
Being the straight man is much more of a challenge. Abbott was so
talented. His timing and delivery was just amazing. Much respect.
Costello was the boss, Abbott got 60% because he was the best straight man in the country and they were scarce.
For people of my (old) age, stuff like this was on TV all the time when we were kids from the 1950s into the early 1980s. So we became familiar with the older performers and singers like these guys from old movies that were broadcast on local television stations every day and night.
They were the #1 comedy team in movies and TV for most of the 1940’s. “A & C Meet Frankenstein” is still considered a classic comedy movie.
Meet Frankenstein is the best movie they made. It's still one of my favorites
More than 50 years after they first started doing this bit, and it is still just as funny and silly as ever. Even when you know the entire routine by heart, watching them perform it is absolute comedy gold.
The first time you hear it it’s hysterical but even hearing it for 100th time one laughs
This is classic comedy that always makes me laugh. Abbot and Costello were great.
Seen it dozens of times over 40 years. The show still runs. I watched this routine again at 1:00a.m. I started laughing out loud. I can't believe how it still gets to me. The definition of Classic.
This holds up 70 years later and it will a hundred years from now. You know the 50's were the Golden Days of TV. Of course we had humor then! Ha ha! That is so funny. All sorts of humor. The idea of this act is the humor comes from Lou's not understanding it. It is an act!!! If he got it there would be no act.
How long do you think they had to practice this? My debate teacher was also my 11th grade English teacher, and he put a challenge out that any student that learned this dialogue would get straight A’s for that whole quarter for both classes. No one could do it.
This is my absolutely favorite comedy routine of all time!
I think it will last longer than baseball.
This is a 1950’s performance. They first didn’t this in the 1930’s.
@@QueenofheartsWA I had a couple of students who did this flawlessly for their senior year talent show. The next year, I had a Chinese student named Hu.
Suggestion. Tim Conway on the Carol Burnett show The Dentist
Linda Wardell OMG that is soooo funny!
thats my favorite!!!
Linda Wardell Yes!! An absolute classic! 😂🤣😆
OH YES! !!
I didn't get to see my father laugh very often and I have to admit, I never saw him laugh as hard as he did when he watched this skit. It was a special treat all the way around.....so funny.
The speed at which they go back and forth still astounds me. How many times they had to practice to get this so perfect and never miss. Classic.
They play this routine to perfection without even messing up once, its an all time classic for all time.
They were the best duo when it comes to a play on words. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are true comedic geniuses. They made lots of movies, and had their own weekly television show called 'The Abbott & Costello Show.' Thanks for showing us a blast from the past. Really appreciate this golden oldie gem. This routine is in the Baseball Hall Of Fame.
When I was a kid, my grandma was watching an Abbott and Costello movie and I was not interested from the get go. I begged her to watch something else, but she said, "just give it a chance." Well, I gave it a chance and I ended up being glued to the TV, and was ready for more. I never missed another Abbott and Costello show or movie again. There were so many great actors and comedians during the 40's & 50's and even earlier on radio programs. Thank you for doing this reaction.
*I didn’t know they were spitting out comedies like this in the 1950s.*
Actually, the act has forerunners from the late 19th century, But "Who’s on First" act comes from Abbott and Costello’s Vaudeville days. Abbott had been performing the routine even before he and Costello met; they began performing it together on Vaudeville in the 1930s.
The "Who's On First" skit was first performed on radio in March of 1938. There were a few stage performances before the radio event.
Oh Lord, I used to watch Abbott and Costello with my pops on the weekends when I was a kid. My favorite routine!
Abbott and Costello are widely considered the greatest comedy duo ever. Their timing in this classic routine is flawless.
WHO'S ON FIRST was part of the incredible wealth of old vaudeville skits that the comedy team of ABBOTT & COSTELLO brought to the world. WHO'S ON FIRST actually evolved from an earlier vaudeville skit called WHO'S THE BOSS. It was one of many skits that relayed on double-meanings and play-on-words to make them work. ABBOTT & COSTELLO used the skit many times on radio and then in the movies and finally on their own TV show. The fact that they had done it so many times assured that during the times when they "lost their place," as we see twice in the just-played video, they could ad lib their ways back on track. It is, indeed, the best example and most-loved skit of its kind in modern media. Dennis
All Abbott and Costello films are worth some laughs. Pure comedy genius. J-Vonn, you might like an old TV series, "The Honeymooners" with Jackie Gleason and Art Carney. Early sit-com, set a lot of the standards (Like Carney as the neighbor who just pops in.) Also, the audience reacted at the open so strongly because it was a well-known routine, on radio and in their film "The Naughty Nineties".
Probably the best written routines off all times, truly timeless
Classic 'Fall guy - Straight man' duo! This was a winning combo back in the 40's-50's! :) Realize that it was my Dad that said, "Hey listen to this! These guys are funny!" and put on a 78 RPM vinyl record for me as a 10 year old... 15 years after they recorded it! Most importantly, it's still funny as hell and my father would point out there wasn't a swear word in it!
An incredible play on words, comedic timing, and remember: it was before a live audience. Writing was important. They were a famous duo.
The comic timing that it took to keep the bit together is utter genius.
In one of his final interviews before his death Bud Abbott was asked how he would like to be remembered. He replied that he did not expect to be adding but it would be nice if he was. thank you for keeping his and Lou's memory alive.
One of my great pleasures growing up in the 60's was watching Abbott and Costello movies on Saturdays. In the 90's I put on one of their movies for my son and he was hooked. Great comedy will live forever.
Abbott and Costello did a lot of comedy movies too, like :Abbott and Costello meet the creature from the black lagoon" Silly fun!
'Naughty nineties", "Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein" and "Abbott and Costello meet the killer (Boris Karloff)" are among my favorites! Hilarious classics!
I remember my dad showing me this as a rerun when I was young. Great memories with him. 😏
The act was from before their movie work Bud was what was called the straight man who feeds the line to the comic.Most came from the days of vaudeville show circuit. others were The Marx Brothers, The Three Stooges and Martin and Lewis.
Laurel and Hardy
@Jack Bauer I forgot about them. Have not seen any of their stuff for years.
George and Gracie Burns. George was the straight man
Once in awhile I watch old episodes of You Bet Your LIfe - they have some on UA-cam. Groucho Marx has got the be the funniest person ever born! It still cracks me up!
Straight man and his stooge was the term
I'm an American teaching English in Vietnam to teens. I swear this is like watching one of my classes on video.
Another great one to review...the Three Stooges in Malice in the Palace.
First time I played it for my son (avid ballplayer about 8 or 9 years old,) he watched the whole thing and said something like, "OK." But as he was going upstairs to his room, he stopped and exclaimed, "Oh, 'WHO'S' on first!" Good for another few minutes of laughing as it dawns on him.
Imagine how many times they would’ve had to rehearse this before unleashing this “comedy gold”??? 😂😂😂 This is a CLASSIC 😝😝😝
The practice and timing are perfect. My dad used to watch them in theaters! He must have watched this a million times while I was growing up.
Abbott and Costello, Red Fox, Red Skelton entertained thousands of our Earth brothers and sisters not once using a dirty joke, politics, are degrading another person.
Way back in the day I lucked out and got to meet Red Fox as he was giving me his autograph he stated that a sharp funny mind doesn't need to use the things I stated above to bring humor to the audience. That man had a heart of gold.
I can see in my mind's eye all of our Earth Brothers in the happy ground with everybody laughing and rolling down those pearly streets. 🤠
Abbott and Costello were comedic geniuses, grew up with my Dad watching and listening to them in the 70s
One of the all time BEST comedy skits ever!!!!!
The play on words is brilliant!
By this point in the 50’s they’d probably done this routine a thousand times.
I’ve obviously heard this skit before, but I can’t remember how long it’s been since I’ve heard the entire thing. I laughed till I cried. It’s absolutely hilarious.
Used to love these guys when I was a kid. Great clean humour!! Very talented, perfect timing!!
I always wanted to perform this skit being Costello. I typed the whole script including all the mannerisms. I still know the whole thing by heart but never had the pleasure of performing it. I feel it's the best comedy skit ever.
I LOVE this skit!! A definite classic for all time
I was two years old when this was performed.......and even now that I am 69 years of age I still laugh at it !!!!!
I am stunned you found this! Or if someone told you about it, I’m ecstatic that you believed them enough to give it a try. One of the best comedy routines In history. Actually intelligent, well thought out, delivered expertly as only they could. Thank you so much for reacting to this. Maybe some of your fans might not know about it, but thanks to you, they have just seen greatness. (I watched this as a child with my mom... even then, it made sense...but didn’t... LoL..
Theyre in baseball hall of fame for this
It was such a pleasure to watch your reaction to this classic routine! You were so sweet clapping at the beginning.
There's been a few great comedy duos in the last century, Abbott and Costello, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, Chris Farley and David Spade. They were all perfect together, each playing off the other, never missing a beat, each had their audiences rolling in the isles laughing in their own special way. This skit was one of the best ones, and it's still funny all these years later. With they way 2020 has affected everyone around the globe we could all use a good laugh, so go dust off your favorite comedy movie, or record and take a break from all that has happened.
Can you imagine trying to memorize those lines for that routine. They were amazing!!
They’d been doing it for twenty years😊.
This makes me so happy you chose this one
This was true comedy pure and simple...maybe not so simple! Classic. Legendary. Today, no one is funny and everything is filled with obscenities. Abbott and Costello made awesome movies as well. October is coming up, so time to see Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein! That's a good one for a start. Welcome to comedy, Jay!
WOW, an absolute classic.... So good to hear. I'm used to hearing reference to "Who's on First" but I don't think I've ever seen the whole skit. Genius
Almost 70 years later and this routine is still hilariously funny.
They had originally created this bit back in the early 40's! That's just how good it was/is.
I would recommend the Firesign Theatre. They started in LA in 1965. Rolling Stone Record Guide considered their 1970 album "Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me The Pliers" to be the greatest comedy album ever.
Abbott & Costello are classics. They were on TV back before I was born but they are a multi generational comedy act. I remember when I was a kid in the 60's watching there movies & shows on TV. Good times!
The Two Ronnie .Four Candles sketch has been voted one of the best in UK .A must watch you'll love
Definitely a must see. Hilarious
I also wrote this before I seen your comment 👌🏻😁
They are a must if you like this.
The original version was in 1935 look it up. Hilarious
This classic makes me cry with laughter every time. Must have seen it hundreds if not thousands of times. The old Abbott and Costello tv show was crazy funny. I liked the tv show more than their movies.
I'm glad you're checking out classic comedy. Just like all the classic music you're checking out, there are a lot of great comedians, comedy teams and classic routines and sketches. Just to name a few greats, - Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, The Marx Brothers, W.C.Fields, The Three Stooges, Laurel & Hardy and of course Abbott & Costello. Enjoy, you're in for a fun time.
A & C started the “Who’s On First?” bit on radio back circa 1935 in the old Vaudeville days. This skit earned these guys a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. Try watching “7 x 13 = 28”…another Abbott and Costello classic!!
I love watching people react to this. it's a classic and fine for all ages and you dont even need to know baseball to get it.
I Love this routine.. I actually pull it on my Grandchildren every so often.. Just to make them laugh..
They definitely had the vaudevillian straight man/goof routine down perfectly. So much that when you hear that Lou Costello was a former boxer, a businessman, and even an inventor, it becomes surprising.
This bit was originated long before 1953. I was born in 1946, and this was first performed years before I was born.
This skit goes back to the turn of the century in vaudeville. Abbot & Costello refined it and made it a classic. 45 years ago I remember scouring the Twin Cities looking for a vinyl recording with this and finally found it. Today you just type it on YT and there it is...;)
Yes, they are one of the GREATEST comedy teams ever. Love them!
The best comedy team! Spent many enjoyable Sundays watching them! Wish you'd had this opportunity too. Loved that little so much when growing up!! (Lou Costello... Bud About was the taller guy & the straight man to Lou's antics)
This mad my day n could not stop laughing. I was only 1 year old but they were around for several years so I got to see this show. I love your reaction.
They didn’t just do stand up. They also had a TV show called the Abbot and Costello show. They did quite a few movies too. Like Abbot and Costello meets to mommy, or Abbot and Costello meets The Invisible man. Way too many to name. I use to love watching these as a kid. Great memories. Thanks for this. 👍🏽
This never gets old. Cleverly done play on words, The Two Ronnies from UK, 60's and 70's were also awesome at this, I recommend their sketches 'fork handles' and 'a round of drinks', comedy genius 👌🏻😁
I remember watching them all the time when I was a kid. I just thought they were so funny. I couldn’t believe it when I saw that you were going to react to this. And it was great, because I never heard you giggle so much, and I love hearing that giggle!
Perfectly delivered. All live and flawless.
I grew up near Paterson and in fact worked there for a while after I got out of high school in the mid-'60s. There were still a lot of people in town--especially in the Italian section--who knew Costello from when he was a kid, and after he made it big he would often come back to Paterson for appearances and charity events. Everyone I ever knew who had known him absolutely loved him, no one had a bad word to say about him.
this is a classic. It's nice to have the newer generations get exposure to this type of comedy. We really had some wonderful entertainers "back in the day." I enjoyed laughing with you.
LOL! I remember watching them when we were little, one of the many rerun show on the weekends when our parents watched it This was so funny to watch! Thank goodness this was the best memorable routine I've seen!
Great and creative. There's a similar version that was done in the 80s by Johney Carson and Phil Hartman where Johnny Carson plays Ronald Regan. It's pretty good too.
It's just one of those rare instances of comedy aging incredibly well. I mean most comedy this day and age can be raunchy, which I still enjoy, but this is just a classic
I love me some Lou Costello❣ Highly recommend you watch the mummy & Frankenstein movies they did. Childhood favorites.