Healthy, Wealthy, and Dumb

Six classic shorts on one disc from legendary comedy team The Three Stooges!

Gents Without Cents (1944): In this story of hits and Mrs., Moe, Larry and Curly are given a chance to perform their vaudeville act and win over the delighted audience. They also win over and marry three gorgeous dancers named Flo, Mary and Shirley.

Healthy, Wealthy And Dumb (1938): When Curly wins $50,000 in a jingle contest, the Stooges check into a swank hotel and begin living the high life - at least until they get the lowdown on exactly how much money they are left with after taxes.

If A Body Meets A Body (1945): Where there's a will, there's a way to spend the night in a room where someone's been murdered. The Stooges are forced to do just that in order to find out how much of Curly's dead uncle's fortune he has inherited.

Rockin' Thru The Rockies (1939): Hired as bodyguards for Nell's Belles, all the Stooges have to do is make sure the women get to their show in San Francisco safely and on time. But Indians and a snowstorm turn their attention to saving their own hides.

Phony Express (1943): Trigger-happy bandit Red Morgan threatens the tranquility of Peaceful Gulch, so the town's officials use the Stooges' "Wanted for Vagrancy" posters as flyers announcing the arrival of three famous marshals to clean up the town.

Whoops, I'm An Indian (1936): With local authorities after them and a price on their heads, the Stooges hide out in Indian disguises. But when they run into a trooper whose wife has just run off with an Indian, their biggest worry becomes being scalped.

Six classic Stooges shorts are assembled in this hysterical collection. In "Gents Without Cents," the boys are small-time actors who wind up putting on a show with three girl dancers and finding love! In "Healthy, Wealthy & Dumb," Curly wins $50,000 and they boys move into a hotel, where they lose the money and try to marry three rich widows. "If a Body Meets a Body" sees Curly named in his rich uncle's will. When they arrive at the mansion the lawyer has been killed! "Rockin' in the Rockies" has a western theme, as the boys are frontier guides who get stranded. Once again in the west, they attempt to recover stolen money from bandits in "Phony Express." Finally, in "Whoops, I Am An Indian," the Stooges dress as Indians to hide from local authorities.