Two partners in a clothing store decide they want to become radio performers.Two partners in a clothing store decide they want to become radio performers.Two partners in a clothing store decide they want to become radio performers.
Photos
Charles Murray
- Mr. Murray
- (as Charlie Murray)
Stanley Blystone
- Arresting Officer
- (uncredited)
Walter Brennan
- Drunk Customer
- (uncredited)
Jill Dennett
- Moll
- (uncredited)
Lillian Elliott
- Mrs. Sidney
- (uncredited)
Edward Gargan
- Gang Leader
- (uncredited)
Donald Haines
- Speck
- (uncredited)
William Irving
- Gang Member
- (uncredited)
Lester Lee
- Junior Sidney
- (uncredited)
Margaret Mann
- Woman with Hearing Aid
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaColumbia Pictures production number 103.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Stable Mates (1934)
Featured review
Two men with faces for radio.
George Sidney was an old time movie actor by the time he made "Radio Dough" and had previously worked in comedies with Mack Sennett. Charlie Murray was a Vaudevillian whose routines were often filled with Jewish humor. Here, Columbia Pictures brings the two together to make "Radio Dough".
Both George and Charlie want to become radio stars. Their little boys play a joke on them and pretend to be radio announcers. The fake announcers say that whoever brings chicken soup to a certain location will be given a chance to perform on the radio. Instead, the pair end up being recruited for a crook who wants to blow up a safe at the radio station. How will all this end up at the end?
The film is not filled with laughs. However, it's also inoffensive and mildly amusing...and gives you a chance to see what killed Vaudeville...it was probably these guys! If you do see it, pay attention to the drunk at the beginning..that's a young Walter Brennan.
Both George and Charlie want to become radio stars. Their little boys play a joke on them and pretend to be radio announcers. The fake announcers say that whoever brings chicken soup to a certain location will be given a chance to perform on the radio. Instead, the pair end up being recruited for a crook who wants to blow up a safe at the radio station. How will all this end up at the end?
The film is not filled with laughs. However, it's also inoffensive and mildly amusing...and gives you a chance to see what killed Vaudeville...it was probably these guys! If you do see it, pay attention to the drunk at the beginning..that's a young Walter Brennan.
helpful•10
- planktonrules
- Jul 16, 2018
Details
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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