Son of Paleface (1952) Review

Son of Paleface (1952)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Maybe because I saw "The Paleface" after I saw "Son," I couldn't help but find the latter to be a much more satisfying and entertaining film. Bob Hope, in his inimitable style, is aptly sarcastic, witty, bumbling, crafty, and just plain funny as the son of the character from the original. Jane Russell seems to parody the sexy image of which she was so famous. Roy Rogers enjoys being the brunt of some of Hope's jibes about the cowboy's "squeaky-clean" persona. Technicolor has never made Trigger look better.
A great enjoyment for the entire family is this classic farce. Mel Brooks must have been influenced when he made "Blazing Saddles" decades later.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Son of Paleface (1952)

Four years after his hit comedy The Paleface Bob Hope returned to the screen as Junior Potter son of Painless Peter Potter the hapless hero of the first film.The Harvard-bred Junior heads out west to claim his father's inheritance.Returning for the sequel but in a different role is Jane Russell (The Outlaw) as an outlaw named Mike who continually has to save our hapless hero.Also starring in the sequel is the King of the Cowboys himself Roy Rogers and his horse Trigger who portray themselves.Hope teams with the pair to help get to thesequel is the Oscar-winning song "Buttons and Bows."Co-writer and director Frank Tashlin a former cartoonist and screenwriter of the first Paleface also worked with Hope on The Private Navy of Sgt O'Farrell and wrote and directed several Jerry Lewis films such as Cinderfella and The Geisha Boy.System Requirements:Starring: Bob Hope Jane Russell Roy Rogers Iron Eyes Cody and Trigger.Running Time: (approx.) 95 mins/color.Copyright: l952 Columbia Pictures Television.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre:COMEDY Rating:NR UPC:090096098296 Manufacturer No:60982-9

Buy Now

Click here for more information about Son of Paleface (1952)

0 comments:

Post a Comment