Released November 14th, 1943.
One night, Dick Manning brings his wealthy socialite mother to the Club Algiers nightclub to meet his fiancée, singer Julie Russell. Unknown to Julie, Tony Rocco, the gangster owner of the nightclub, plans to rob Mrs. Manning of her famed Manning necklace. Mrs. Manning agrees to hold Dick and Julie's engagement party at the nightclub, which Rocco sees as his opportunity to steal the necklace. Rather than using his own men, however, Rocco decides to employ pickpocket Flo Parker and import some Chicago gangsters through the phony theatrical agency of Barney Wilson. Wilson's empty office, however, has been invaded by Harry, Jimmy and Al Ritz, a brother act known as The Funny Bunnies, at the time of Rocco's call, and the brothers take the job mistakenly thinking that they have been hired as entertainment for the nightclub.
Ritz Brothers as The Funny Bunnies
Frances Langford as Julie Russell
Mary Beth Hughes as Flo Parker
Franklin Pangborn as Sylvester
Stuart Crawford as Dick Manning
George Zucco as Tony Rocco
Elisabeth Risdon as Mrs. Schuyler Manning III
Jack La Rue as Joey
Sammy Stein as Romeo
Barbara Brown as Mrs. Lizzie Van Drake
Douglas Wood as Commodore Barclay
Dorothy Rogers as Comic Dancer
George Rogers as Comic Dancer
Don Kramer as Comic Dancer
Grace Poggi as Exhibition Dancer
Igor Dega as Exhibition Dancer