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It's a fascinating little film, Good Housewrecking, from 1933 that captures the chaotic essence of slapstick comedy. Edgar Kennedy brings his usual deadpan charm as he navigates the absurdity of running a home decorating service with his family, despite their glaring incompetence. The pacing is brisk, which serves the comedy well, especially during the scenes where they inadvertently invade the wrong house. The tension between the well-meaning but inept decorators and the increasingly angrier homeowner creates a delightful atmosphere of chaos. It's not often you find such a unique premise, and the physical comedy is quite engaging, making it stand out in the early '30s landscape of film humor.
Good Housewrecking is a bit of an obscurity in the 1930s film canon, which makes it an intriguing find for collectors. Its rarity is compounded by the lack of information around its director and production details, leading to a certain mystique. The film has seen limited releases over the years, often found in archives or niche collections rather than mainstream markets. Collectors might appreciate the historical context of home improvement themes in the early sound era, adding depth to its viewing experience.
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