Dogville Comedies
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- | In 1930 [[Jules White]] and his boyhood friend Zion Myers moved to the prestigious [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]] studio. They conceived and co-directed M-G-M's gimmicky "[[Dogville shorts|Dogville]]" comedies, which featured trained dogs in satires of recent Hollywood films (like ''[[The Dogway Melody]]'' and ''All Quiet on the Canine Front''). White and Myers co-directed the [[Buster Keaton]] feature ''Sidewalks of New York'', and launched a series of "Goofy Movies," one-reel parodies of silent-era melodramas. | + | :''[[Queenie in Trouble]]'' |
+ | In [[1930]] [[Jules White]] and his boyhood friend Zion Myers moved to the prestigious [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]] studio. They conceived and co-directed M-G-M's gimmicky "[[Dogville shorts|Dogville]]" comedies, which featured trained dogs in satires of recent Hollywood films (like ''[[The Dogway Melody]]'' and ''All Quiet on the Canine Front''). White and Myers co-directed the [[Buster Keaton]] feature ''Sidewalks of New York'', and launched a series of "Goofy Movies," one-reel parodies of silent-era melodramas. | ||
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In 1930 Jules White and his boyhood friend Zion Myers moved to the prestigious Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio. They conceived and co-directed M-G-M's gimmicky "Dogville" comedies, which featured trained dogs in satires of recent Hollywood films (like The Dogway Melody and All Quiet on the Canine Front). White and Myers co-directed the Buster Keaton feature Sidewalks of New York, and launched a series of "Goofy Movies," one-reel parodies of silent-era melodramas.
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