Ep 16. Some More of Samoa
The Three Stooges Collection 1940-1942 season 1 episode 16, titled "Some More of Samoa," is a classic comedy featuring the zany antics of Larry, Moe, and Curly. The episode is set in a tropical island paradise where the three Stooges are working as fruit pickers.
The episode begins with the three Stooges working in a field, picking pineapples. They suddenly receive news that they have been fired and will be forced to leave the island. Desperate to find a way to stay, they decide to try their hand at selling coconuts.
As they venture into town to find a buyer for the coconuts, they stumble upon a group of natives who are preparing for a feast. The Stooges are invited to attend, but they make a mess of things by inadvertently soaking themselves in pig's blood, which the natives mistake for a sacred ritual.
In an effort to make amends, the Stooges decide to put on a show for the natives. They perform a series of hilarious skits, including Curly singing a song while playing a ukulele made from a tortoise shell. The show is a success, and the natives offer to make the Stooges honorary members of their tribe.
However, their peaceful existence is soon interrupted when a group of gangsters arrive on the island in search of a valuable diamond that has been hidden there. The Stooges stumble upon the diamond and are pursued by the gangsters, leading to a chaotic chase through the jungle.
Throughout the episode, viewers are treated to the trademark slapstick humor and physical comedy that have made the Three Stooges a beloved comedic group for generations. From Curly's tumbles and falls to Moe's slapstick violence, the Stooges deliver laughs and giggles at every turn.
In "Some More of Samoa," the Three Stooges prove once again why they are one of the most iconic comedy teams of all time. This episode is a masterclass in physical comedy, with each member of the trio delivering memorable performances that are sure to leave viewers in stitches. Whether you're a longtime fan of the Three Stooges or a newcomer to their brand of humor, "Some More of Samoa" is a must-watch episode that is sure to put a smile on your face.