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Pack Up Your Troubles Overview:

Pack Up Your Troubles (1932) was a Comedy - War Film directed by George Marshall, Ray McCarey and Lloyd French (uncredited) and produced by Hal Roach.

Pack Up Your Troubles BlogHub Articles:

Watching 1939: Pack Up Your Troubles (1939)

on Nov 4, 2021 From Comet Over Hollywood

In 2011, I announced I was trying to see every film released in 1939. This new series chronicles films released in 1939 as I watch them. As we start out this blog feature, this section may become more concrete as I search for a common thread that runs throughout each film of the year. Right now, tha... Read full article

World War One in Classic Film Blogathon: Pack Up Your Troubles (1932)

By Bernardo Villela on Sep 6, 2014 From The Movie Rat

Introduction When trying to decide what film to cover for the World War I Blogathon I wasn’t surprised either by the number of films, or by the number of films I have yet to see. The reason that is so is that there are things about World War I that make it, to an extent, less conducive to cinemati... Read full article

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Pack Up Your Troubles Quotes:

Oliver: Why didn't you tell me it was you?
Stan: It was so dark, I didn't think you would hear me.
Mr. Smith: [pointing out the window to the lunch wagon] And is that part of your business?
Oliver: Part of it? Why, that's *all* of it.
Mr. Smith: [laughs uproariously] To lend you money on that, I'd have to be unconscious!
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Pack Up Your Troubles Facts
Ray McCarey receives co-directorial credit, but it is widely accepted that George Marshall was the de facto director.
The WWI vintage tank used in the filming was on loan from the 160th Tank Corps of Salinas, California.
Marvin Hatley:  a soldier in the battlefield scene.
Stan Laurel once remarked that Richard Cramer, seen here as the abusive foster father, had absolutely no sense of humor, and played everything straight. Stan used him when he needed a serious character who wouldn't try to get a laugh.
Director George Marshall took over the role of the intimidating Army chef when the assigned actor didn't show up.
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