In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney saddles up for the 1937 Laurel and Hardy classic Way Out West.

Stan and Ollie head west to deliver the deed to a gold mine to a young heiress—but a crooked saloon owner and his scheming wife have other ideas. Cue mistaken identities, a memorable soft-shoe dance, and some of the duo’s finest comic set-pieces.

Rodney digs into the songs, the slapstick, and why this full-length western comedy remains one of Stan and Ollie’s most beloved films. Tune in for a lively review of a true Laurel and Hardy gem.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney checks out the 1928 Laurel and Hardy silent short Leave ’Em Laughing.

Stan’s got a raging toothache that won’t let either of them sleep. Ollie tries every home remedy he can think of, then hauls him to the dentist—where a dose of laughing gas turns the whole situation into pure chaos. What starts as a simple dental visit ends in traffic-stopping mayhem.

Rodney breaks down the escalating slapstick, the perfect timing, and why this early silent still leaves audiences laughing nearly a century later. Tune in for another classic Stan and Ollie review.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney takes on the 1929 Laurel and Hardy short They Go Boom!

Ollie has a terrible cold. Stan is determined to help him get a good night’s sleep. What follows is pure early-talkie chaos: mustard baths, exploding remedies, a furious landlord, and one very unfortunate bed. Rodney digs into the slapstick, the chemistry, and why this little short still delivers the goods nearly a century later.

Tune in for a lively, no-nonsense review of one of Stan and Ollie’s classic comedy bombs.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney takes a look at the classic 1929 Laurel and Hardy short Perfect Day.

What starts as a simple family picnic quickly turns into pure chaos as Stan and Ollie battle flat tires, muddy roads, exploding engines, and pure bad luck. Rodney breaks down the slapstick timing, the physical comedy, and why this little short still holds up nearly a century later.

Whether you’re a longtime Laurel and Hardy fan or just discovering these two legends, this review covers the gags, the chemistry, and the lasting charm of one of their most beloved early talkies.

Tune in for laughs, insights, and a proper appreciation of comedy done right.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney takes a look at the classic 1935 Laurel and Hardy short Tit for Tat.

Stan and Ollie open a new electrical store right next door to their old rival’s shop—and chaos, one-upmanship, and pure slapstick ensue. Rodney breaks down the gags, the chemistry, and why this short still delivers nearly 90 years later.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney takes a trip back to 1934 for a full review of the classic Laurel and Hardy short Them Thar Hills.

Stan and Ollie head to the countryside for a peaceful health retreat… only to discover that nothing stays peaceful for long when these two are involved. What starts as a quiet camping trip quickly escalates into pure slapstick chaos involving a suspicious husband, a bottle of “medicine,” and some of the duo’s most memorable physical comedy.

Rodney breaks down the gags, the chemistry, and why this short still holds up nearly a century later. Whether you’re a lifelong Laurel and Hardy fan or discovering them for the first time, this one’s a treat.

Tune in for laughs, insights, and a proper appreciation of one of the boys’ finest shorts.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, we take a trip to the county hospital with Laurel and Hardy.

Rodney sits down with the classic 1932 short County Hospital, where Oliver Hardy is laid up with a broken leg and Stan Laurel drops by for a “friendly” visit… armed with hard-boiled eggs and zero common sense. What follows is pure slapstick chaos, expert timing, and one of the duo’s most memorable hospital disasters.

Rodney breaks down the gags, the chemistry, and why this short still holds up nearly a century later. Whether you’re a longtime Laurel & Hardy fan or just discovering their work, this one’s a treat.

Pull up a chair (or a hospital bed) and enjoy the review.

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, we dive into the classic 1930 Laurel and Hardy short Another Fine Mess.

Stan and Ollie find themselves in yet another ridiculous predicament after a series of misunderstandings, disguises, and pure slapstick chaos. Rodney breaks down the comedy, the chemistry, and why this particular mess still holds up nearly a century later.

Expect sharp observations, a few laughs, and an honest take on one of the duo’s most memorable shorts.

Tune in for Another Fine Mess | Laurel and Hardy Movie Review — only on Rodney Stewart Reviews.

From Soup to Nuts | Laurel and Hardy Movie Review

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney digs into the 1928 Laurel and Hardy short From Soup to Nuts.

Expect a full breakdown of the classic silent comedy—Stan and Ollie’s disastrous turn as waiters at a high-society dinner party, the escalating physical gags, the perfect timing, and why this early Hal Roach short still delivers pure slapstick gold nearly a century later.

Rodney covers the film’s place in the duo’s career, standout moments, and whether it holds up for modern audiences.

Tune in for laughs, analysis, and a proper review of one of Laurel and Hardy’s funniest early outings.

A Chump at Oxford | Laurel and Hardy Movie Review

In this episode of Rodney Stewart Reviews, Rodney takes a trip back to 1940 for one of Laurel and Hardy’s most beloved features: A Chump at Oxford.

When a case of mistaken identity turns Stan and Ollie into unlikely Oxford scholars, chaos, clever gags, and classic slapstick ensue. Rodney unpacks the film’s sharp comedy, standout sequences, and enduring charm, exploring why this particular outing still holds up as one of the duo’s finest.

Whether you’re a longtime fan of the legendary comedy pair or discovering their work for the first time, this review digs into what makes A Chump at Oxford such a memorable classic.

Press play and join Rodney for a lively look at Laurel and Hardy at their best.