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So, 'All Teed Up' is this quirky little comedy from 1930 that captures the tone of its era quite well. You've got Thelma and Charley, who venture into the world of exclusive country club golf, which is a pretty unique setting for a comedy of that time. The pacing is light and breezy, almost like a casual day on the links, with some amusing misunderstandings that arise from class differences. The performances are charming, even if the direction is a bit hard to pin down. There's something about the way they play off each other that gives it a distinct flavor, along with those practical effects that make you appreciate the craft. It's just a slice of early sound cinema wrapped in golf shenanigans.
'All Teed Up' remains somewhat elusive in collector circles, with few prints available. Its unique setting and light-hearted narrative add to its intrigue, especially for those interested in early sound comedies. Given its age and the shift in cinematic tastes, it garners a niche interest among collectors who appreciate the nuances of early 1930s filmmaking.
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