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Live Wires is a 1946 film starring the comedy team of The Bowery Boys. [1] It is the first film in the series, which lasted until 1958 and included forty-eight films, after the comedy team of the East Side Kids was revamped and renamed The Bowery Boys. The last entry in the series was In the Money, which was released by Allied Artists in 1958. [2]
Live Wires (1946) as Bobby; In Fast Company (1946) as Bobby; Bowery Bombshell (1946) as Bobby; Spook Busters (1946) as Bobby; Mr. Hex (1946) as Bobby; The Beginning or the End (1947) as Radioman on Tinian Receiving A-Bomb Message (uncredited) Hard Boiled Mahoney (1947) as Bobby; News Hounds (1947) as Bobby; Bowery Buckaroos (1947) as Bobby
The Live Wire: Woody Guthrie in Performance 1949, a 2007 album by Woody Guthrie; Live Wired, a 1996 album by Front Line Assembly; Livewired in Europe, a 2023 album by Nebula; Live Wires, a 1992 album by Yellowjackets; Live Wire (Lowen & Navarro album) "Live Wire", a song from T.N.T. by AC/DC "Live Wire", a song from Seotaiji 7th Issue by Seo Taiji
A list of American films released in 1946. The Best Years of Our Lives won Best Picture at the Academy ... Live Wires: Phil Karlson: Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Claudia ...
1946 People Are Funny: NBC Usher Sam White: 1946 Live Wires: Whitey Phil Karlson: 1946 Gay Blades: Newsboy George Blair: uncredited 1946 The Gentleman Misbehaves: Bellboy uncredited 1946 The Kid from Brooklyn: Newsboy #2 Norman Z. McLeod: uncredited 1946 Without Reservations: Western Union Telegraph Boy Mervyn LeRoy: uncredited 1946 Do You Love Me?
Jun. 17—Immersed in the shifting light and two-stepping along the colored squares of the dance floor, you'll be making your own music. All you have to do is move. Rumpus Room for Dancers (2021 ...
Live Wires (1946) as Second Bouncer; Mr. Hex (1946) as Referee Joe McGowan; It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Man in Fantasy (uncredited) Trouble Makers (1948) as Lefty; The Lady Gambles (1949) as Bert; The Set-Up (1949) as Corner Man (uncredited) (fight sequence choreography) [2] The Yellow Cab Man (1950) as Danny; Callaway Went Thataway (1951 ...
The film's executive producer was comedian Lou Costello.As a gesture to his father – a diehard movie fan, who used the family's actual last name – Costello was credited as Sebastian Cristillo (his father's name), so the latter could see his own name onscreen.