Bud Abbott

Lou Costello

Nancy Guild

Arthur Franz

Adele Jergens

Sheldon Leonard

William Frawley

Gavin Muir

Sam Balter

John Daheim

Walter F. Appler

Bobby Barber

Howard Banks

Richard Bartell

Phil Bloom

John Breen

Milt Bronson

Ralph Brooks

Steve Carruthers

Tom Coleman

Chester Conklin

Bing Conley

Russ Conway

Paul Cristo

Frank Dae

Roy Darmour

Sayre Dearing

Jack Deery

James Dime

Ralph Dunn

George Ford

Edward Gargan

Harold Goodwin

Dick Gordon

Kit Guard

Bobby Hale

Chuck Hamilton

Stuart Holmes

Kenner G. Kemp

Johnny Kern

Donald Kerr

Perc Launders

George J. Lewis

Rory Mallinson

Paul Maxey

Mathew McCue

Hans Moebus

Ralph Montgomery

Mike Morelli

William H. O'Brien

Monty O'Grady

Franklin Parker

Jack Perrin

Jack Perry

Victor Romito

Clark Ross

Syd Saylor

Sammy Shack

Edith Sheet

Jack Shutta

Carl Sklover

Billy Snyder

Brick Sullivan

Frankie Van

Herb Vigran

Billy Wayne

Charles Lamont

Virgil W. Vogel

Bud Westmore

Robert Pritchard

Robert Lees

Richard H. Riedel

John P. Austin

George Robinson

Bernard Herzbrun

Frederic I. Rinaldo

Joan St. Oegger

John Grant

Hugh Wedlock Jr.

Howard Christie

Howard Snyder

Leslie I. Carey

Russell A. Gausman

David S. Horsley

Walter Scharf

Ed Keyes

William Lava

Ronald R. Rondell

Miklós Rózsa

Ethmer Roten

Frank Skinner

Hans J. Salter

Milton Rosen

H. G. Wells

Johnny Green

Daniele Amfitheatrof

Eric Zeisl

Joseph Gershenson

Roswell A. Hoffmann

Horror

Comedy

Science Fiction

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet the Invisible Man

Universal Pictures

United States of America

Certainly one of the best in the series.

Our intrepid bumbling duo deliver the goods in one of the better offerings on their considerable CV. Here they are freshly qualified Private Investigators thrust into a murder investigation with an invisible man. That alone should tell you that the fun flows at a very decent clip, so with that I just need to say that some of the sequences here are comedy gold. Like a scene at a restaurant that is excellent, or Costello pretending to work the ball in the gym, and a final reel of a boxing match that really gets the laughter flowing. Watching these guys act as if with a real invisible man is wonderful, and of course the effects team also deserve praise for doing such a damn fine job with the invisible man of the piece.

Not quite as good as...Meet Frankenstein, but it's darn near close. 8/10

English

Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951) ORIGINAL TRAILER