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Hot Shots is a 1956 comedy film starring The Bowery Boys.[1] The film was released on December 23, 1956 by Monogram Pictures and is the forty-third film in the series. It was directed by Jean Yarbrough and written by Jack Townley.

Hot Shots
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Jean Yarbrough
Written by	Jack Townley
Produced by	Ben Schwalb
Starring	Huntz Hall
Cinematography	Harry Neumann
Edited by	Neil Brunnenkant
Music by	Marlin Skiles
Distributed by	Allied Artists Pictures
Release date	December 23, 1956 (1956-12-23)
Running time	61 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Plot

A spoiled child television star steals Sach and Duke's car. After retrieving the vehicle, the duo "teach the kid a lesson". Television executives, who are disgruntled by the child, are impressed by the duo who are then hired to watch after the boy. The child's uncle/manager is not happy with Sach and Duke's influence over the child so he gets the two fired and then kidnaps the boy for ransom, to cover up his stealing the boy's earnings. Sach and Duke then rescue him.

Cast

Production

Hot Shots is noted as being one of the last seven titles in the series filmed after the departure of Leo Gorcey.

Introduction film for spirited child actor Phil Phillips who totally disappeared from the scene after a spurt of film and television credits running eight years in length.

Home media

Warner Archives released the film on made-to-order DVD in the United States as part of "The Bowery Boys, Volume Three" on October 1, 2013.

References

External links

• Hot Shots at IMDb
• Hot Shots at AllMovie
• Hot Shots at the TCM Movie Database
• Hot Shots at the American Film Institute Catalog

Preceded by Fighting Trouble 1956	'The Bowery Boys' movies 1946-1958	Succeeded by Hold That Hypnotist 1957

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