Red Skelton’s Guzzler’s Gin sketch, from 1943. He was a comedian, a very long time ago. This still cracks me up. Shvoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
Red Skelton’s Guzzler’s Gin sketch, from 1943. He was a comedian, a very long time ago. This still cracks me up. Shvoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
Just watching him, I bet it is fun to play drunk.
greatmpify [dot] com is the best site to get this mp3.
Red’s comedic genius was one of a kind! He is sorely missed!!
@MadsNoble The first few shows started broadcasting color in late 1964. In 1965, they started making all the new shows in color. If you’ve seen re-runs of “Bewitched”, you will notice just the first year (1964) was in black & white.
I am just wondering, what year did color tv start?
There goes my nails.
@JohnnyContagious Run along little troll.
It is inconceivable how anybody found this talentless fuck even remotely amusing. I’m sure the morons at Republican fundraisers fell about laughing at Red’s ‘hilarious’ antics. I’d rather stick needles in my eyes than listen to any more of this utter, utter drivel.
Mister, Mister, uh…Subpoena! *double take*
@tuxguys, Great description. My father turned me on to Vaudeville and the comedians and famous actors from their day. Physical humor like this or Dick Van Dyke, or many of the Vaudeville acts involved this. Thanks!
This may be Skelton’s signature piece, and it’s a masterpiece. Even Carson would cite it on occasion (‘Smooooooooooooooth!”), and assume that everyone, or at least the very hip, would get the reference.
@tuxguys
WTF? You have assbergers for cinema history or somthing? Lol.
Classic Clean Humor.. what we need more of today!
ha. they used to have radio shows b4 tv!!
shvoo? he’s saying smooth!
Cause that was the whole idea with the drink, “smooth!”
I love his facial expressions. lol. XD
in the forties, not everyone had Television and thus, a lot of shows were also broad-casted on radios.
dont need a chaser nothing can catch it lmao
And Jeff Dunham’s Peanut character just whizzed his hand over his head…
Notice the Blooper at the beginning? This is introduced as a Television show, but Red immediately tells Mama to come close to the “radio.”
Physical humor?
Non-violent, physical humor?
Holy shit!
Epic hat flip.
In addition, the “Garter” poem was rehashed by Benny Hill in his March 5, 1980 “Court Jester” sketch, with the second line changed a bit to “They cost me one-and-ten,” and the last modified to “I shan’ t see them again!”
Iv’e been looking for this clip for years I rember seeing Red do this skit on his live tv show when I was growing up, it’s a classic by a genius, thanks for posting & me finding a good memory of comedy from my childhood days RIP Red we miss you
Good clean fun comedy. Red was nothing short of a genious. I’m sure he’s keeping them laughing in Heaven.