Laurel & Hardy were one of the most critically acclaimed comedy teams of early American cinema. Their films produced by Hal Roach during the 20s and 30s defined their legacy, and are now available for the first time in a one comprehensive 10-DISC COLLECTION! This set contains films from Hal Roach library such as The Music Box (Academy Award Best Short Subject), Brats, Hog Wild, Chickens Come Home, Sons of the Desert and Way out West to name a few. A special bonus disc features entertaining never before seen interviews from Dick Van Dyke, Jerry Lewis and Tim Conway, insightful commentaries, additional films and original trailers.

The set includes: Unaccustomed As We Are, Berth Marks, Men O' War, Perfect Day, They Go Boom, The Hoose-Gow (all 1929), Night Owls, Blotto, Brats, Below Zero, Hog Wild, The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case, Another Fine Mess, La Vida Nocturna, Ladrones, Tiembla y Titubea, Noche de duendes (all 1930), Be Big! , Chickens Come Home, Politiquerias, Laughing Gravy, Our Wife, Come Clean, One Good Turn, Beau Hunks, Les carottiers, Los calaveras (all 1931), Helpmates, Any Old Port!, The Music Box, The Chimp, County Hospital, Scram!, Their First Mistake, Towed in a Hole, (all 1932), Twice Two, Me and My Pal, The Midnight Patrol, Busy Bodies, Dirty Work (all 1933), Oliver the Eighth, Going Bye-Bye!, Them Thar Hills, The Live Ghost (all 1934), Tit for Tat, The Fixer Uppers, Thicker than Water (all 1935), plus On the Loose (1931), Wild Poses (1933), and On the Wrong Trek (1936), and the following feature films: Pardon Us (1931), Pack Up Your Troubles (1932), Sons of the Desert (1933), The Bohemian Girl (1936), Our Relations (1936), Way Out West (1937), Swiss Miss (1938), Block-Heads (1938), A Chump at Oxford (1940), and Saps at Sea (1940). 

Some other notes:

Perfect Day includes options for both the original 1929 and more familiar 1937 reissue soundtracks.

Laughing Gravy, for years available (in America) only as a two-reel comedy, here is shown in its 31-minute three-reel foreign version. (I first saw the long version while in London in 1982. Boy, was I surprised!)

Pardon Us (1931): For years only the 56-minute version was shown on TV, but without fanfare a 70-minute cut turned up and premiered on laserdisc. That's the cut included here.

A Chump at Oxford (1940): Included is both the 63-minute feature version and the 42-minute "streamliner featurette" version. A trailer, also included, contains material not included in either cut.