Who Done It? (1942) | |
| Director(s) | Erle C. Kenton |
| Producer(s) | Alex Gottlieb |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Family, Mystery |
| Top Topics | Detectives, Spies |
Featured Cast:
Who Done It? Overview:
Who Done It? (1942) was a Comedy - Mystery Film directed by Erle C. Kenton and produced by Alex Gottlieb.
BlogHub Articles:
Abbott and Costello Films: Buck Privates, Hold That Ghost, Who Done It?
By 4 Star Film Fan on Jan 4, 2023 From 4 Star FilmsService comedies almost feel like a rite of passage for comedy teams, and it’s no different with this early success from Abbott and Costello. Against their hijinks, there’s a blatantly obvious love triangle (Lee Bowman, Jane Frazee, and Alan Curtis) meant to lend some balance to the dram... Read full article
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Quotes from
Mervin Q. Milgrim:
I've seen better heads on malted milks.
Chick Larkin: [talking about Juliet Collins] So she has a couple of buck teeth.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: I don't care how much they cost.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: [nauseous] I gotta go back upstairs and get something...
Chick Larkin: What have you gotta get?
Mervin Q. Milgrim: My stomach...
read more quotes from Who Done It?...
Chick Larkin: [talking about Juliet Collins] So she has a couple of buck teeth.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: I don't care how much they cost.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: [nauseous] I gotta go back upstairs and get something...
Chick Larkin: What have you gotta get?
Mervin Q. Milgrim: My stomach...
read more quotes from Who Done It?...
Facts about
During the scene in which Lou Costello is "interrogating" the radio show cast, he blurts out the question, "Where were you on the night of January 16th?". This is reference to the famous Broadway play of the same name by Ayn Rand, the Russian-born novelist and philosopher who wrote "The Fountainhead" and "Atlas Shrugged". "The Night of January 16th" was also made into a movie in 1941.
This was the first Bud Abbott and Lou Costello film that did not contain musical numbers. As a result, it was shortest film that they had made to date.
As part of a display on telephones and communication, the Smithsonian Institute used a clip of Lou Costello trying to call in for the radio contest to demonstrate the mechanics of placing a call with an operator-run exchange.
read more facts about Who Done It?...
This was the first Bud Abbott and Lou Costello film that did not contain musical numbers. As a result, it was shortest film that they had made to date.
As part of a display on telephones and communication, the Smithsonian Institute used a clip of Lou Costello trying to call in for the radio contest to demonstrate the mechanics of placing a call with an operator-run exchange.
read more facts about Who Done It?...
