Kentucky Kernels (1934) |
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| Director(s) | George Stevens |
| Producer(s) | Merian C. Cooper (uncredited), Lee S. Marcus |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
Featured Cast of Kentucky Kernels See More »
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Bert Wheeler
(as Willie)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Robert Woolsey
(as Elmer)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Mary Carlisle
(as Gloria)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Noah Beery
(as Colonel Wakefield)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Lucille La Verne
(as Aunt Hannah)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Willie Best
(as Buckshot)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Margaret Dumont
(as Mrs. Baxter)
Kentucky Kernels
Released
1934
Richard Alexander
(as Hank Wakefield)
Kentucky Kernels Overview:
Kentucky Kernels (1934) was a Comedy - Film directed by George Stevens and produced by Merian C. Cooper and Lee S. Marcus.
Kentucky Kernels BlogHub Articles:
On Blu-ray: In a Smashing Performance Spanky McFarland Steals Kentucky Kernels (1934) from Wheeler and Whoolsey
All the films I previously watched starring the Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey comedy duo were from earlier in the pre-code era and as I remember heavily reliant on scantily-clad chorus girls. The 1934 production Kentucky Kernels trades in shapely legs for the cute factor, a role perfectly filled b... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: KENTUCKY KERNELS (1934)
Wheeler and Woolsey are not as familiar today as some of classic comedy’s other leading teams, but they have plenty to offer to fans of The Marx Brothers, Abbott and Costello, and Laurel and Hardy in terms of loaded lines, nutty plots, and goofy sight gags. Kentucky Kernels (1934) comes from t... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: KENTUCKY KERNELS (1934)
Wheeler and Woolsey are not as familiar today as some of classic comedy’s other leading teams, but they have plenty to offer to fans of The Marx Brothers, Abbott and Costello, and Laurel and Hardy in terms of loaded lines, nutty plots, and goofy sight gags. Kentucky Kernels (1934) comes from t... Read full article
Classic Films in Focus: KENTUCKY KERNELS (1934)
Wheeler and Woolsey are not as familiar today as some of classic comedy’s other leading teams, but they have plenty to offer to fans of The Marx Brothers, Abbott and Costello, and Laurel and Hardy in terms of loaded lines, nutty plots, and goofy sight gags. Kentucky Kernels (1934) comes from t... Read full article
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