Stanley and Oliver try unsuccessfully to keep their pet dog, "Laughing Gravy" hidden from their grumpy landlord, who throws the pooch out into the snow. The rescue and further attempts to hide the dog result in mayhem, which is interrupted by the arrival of a registered letter informing Stanley that he's inherited a fortune from his rich uncle. There's one catch, though: he has to renounce his friendship with Oliver, who the uncle characterizes as a "nitwit."
| Original title | Laughing Gravy |
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| Danish title | Ud i den kolde Sne |
| Other titles | Hundekunstner, Et hundeliv, Gøg og Gokke gi'r den gas, To paa toppen |
| Director | James W. Horne |
| Director of Photography | Art Lloyd |
| Editor | Richard Currier |
| Sound | Elmer Raguse |
| Composer | Leroy Shield, Marvin Hatley |
| Appearance | Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Charlie Hall, Harry Bernard |
| Production country | United States |
| Domestic distribution | Borg Film |
| Technical info | 35 mm, Normal, Black/white, Sound |
| Danish theatrical release | 28.05.1962 |
| Cinemas | Carlton |
| TV release | 26.09.1980, TV, Udsendt under titlen: "Menneskets bedste ven". |
Companies |
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| Production company | Hal Roach/MGM |
| Domestic distribution | Borg Film |
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Direction |
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| Direction | James W. Horne |
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Production |
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| Production | Hal Roach |
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Cinematography |
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| Cinematography | Art Lloyd |
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Editing |
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| Editing | Richard Currier |
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Music |
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| Music | Leroy Shield |
| Music | Marvin Hatley |
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Sound |
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| Sound | Elmer Raguse |
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Appearance |
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| Appearance | Stan Laurel |
| Appearance | Oliver Hardy |
| Appearance | Charlie Hall |
| Appearance | Harry Bernard |
| Appearance | Charles Dorety |
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