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Lambchops is an 8-minute American comedy Vitaphone short subject released in October 1929, which depicts a vaudeville performance by Burns and Allen of the comedy routine "Lambchops" written by Al Boasberg.
The quips come fast and sharp in Lambchops, a vaudeville sketch translated to film. This eight-minute short stars George Burns and Gracie Allen as a young couple bantering flirtatiously about various topics, including that of its title: “Could you eat two big lamb chops alone?”
Lambchops: Regia di Murray Roth. Con George Burns, Gracie Allen. After briefly struggling to find the audience behind the camera, George and Gracie bring their vaudeville act to the big screen. Throughout their exchange, Gracie's goal is to convince George that she's smart, not dizzy.
Diretto da Murray Roth, 1929 Cortometraggio (8 minuti) con George Burns, Gracie Allen. Altri film dello stesso regista: Harold Teen, Harlem-Mania, Don't Bet on Love, Believe It or Not #5. Leggi la scheda film completa.
Directed by Murray Roth. George and Gracie enter an elegant drawing room, looking everywhere for something. Turns out, they’re looking for the audience, and when George spots the camera, they start in on their patter. Gracie wants to convince George that she’s smart, not dizzy - it’s an uphill struggle of which she’s blissfully unaware.
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- Murray Roth
Lambchops is a film directed by Murray Roth with George Burns, Gracie Allen. Year: 1929. Original title: Lambchops. Synopsis: After briefly struggling to find the audience behind the camera, George and Gracie bring their vaudeville act to the big screen.
Overview. George and Gracie enter an elegant drawing room, looking everywhere for something. Turns out, they're looking for the audience, and when George spots the camera, they start in on their patter.
