We're in the Navy Now is a 1926 silent film comedy directed by A. Edward Sutherland and starring Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. Beery and Hatton previously appeared as a comedy team in Sutherland's Behind the Front and are reunited here.
Suggestions of similar film to We're in the Navy Now
There are 359 films with the same actors, 55 films with the same director, 36652 with the same cinematographic genres, to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked We're in the Navy Now, you will probably like those similar films :
, 20minutes Directed byA. Edward Sutherland, Léo Joannon, Hal Yates OriginUSA GenresComedy ThemesBuddy films ActorsStan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, James Finlayson, Anita Garvin, Luigi Tosi, Charles Middleton Rating70% Stan and Ollie are salesmen attempting to sell a washing machine; they fail constantly after several near misses. One would-be sale has them carrying the machine up a large flight of steps, merely to find out that a young lady wants them to post a letter for her. The boys later get into an argument knocking off each other's hats, which eventually involves scores of others. A police van eventually carts all those involved away except Stan and Ollie, who afterwards try and find their own headgear amongst the hundreds of others lying on the street.
, 1h8 Directed byA. Edward Sutherland OriginUSA GenresComedy ActorsW. C. Fields, Bela Lugosi, George Burns, Stuart Erwin, Gracie Allen, Rose Marie Rating68% International House is a mix of standard and slapstick interlaced with numerous acts and bits, like a vaudeville variety show, in the style of the Big Broadcast pictures that were also released by Paramount during the 1930s. In addition to the typical lunacy by the comic players, it also provides a snapshot of some popular stage and radio acts of the era.
, 1h16 Directed byA. Edward Sutherland OriginUSA GenresComedy, Adventure ThemesSeafaring films, Transport films ActorsDouglas Fairbanks, William Farnum, Maria Alba Rating56% The film opens with a title card that reads "From the time Adam and Eve were banished from the Garden of Eden, man has vainly sought to find solace, comfort and earthly pleasures in an artificial world of his own creation. Down through the ages has come that eternal heritage of the urge in every man to turn his back on so-called civilization, to get back to nature and revel in the glories and freedom of a primitive paradise."