The Sex Life of the Polyp (1928)
Dr Benchley lectures the womens club on the unusual but important title topic
Youll Never Get Rich (1941)
In order to cover up his philandering ways, a married Broadway producer sets one of his dancers up on a date with a chorus girl for whom he had bought a gift, but the two dancers fall in love for real
The Reluctant Dragon (1941)
Humorist Robert Benchley learns about the animation process at Walt Disney Studios while trying to find the great man himself to pitch him the idea of making a cartoon about a shy dragon
I Married a Witch (1942)
A beautiful 17th century witch returns to life to plague politician Wallace Wooley, descendant of her persecutor
An Hour for Lunch (1939)
Benchley shows how to budget ones time during lunch hour to get things done efficiently Unfortunately, things dont go as planned
How to Start the Day (1937)
Benchley tries his best to demonstrate the routine one should follow to start the day right
The Skys the Limit (1943)
Flying Tiger Fred Atwell sneaks away from his famous squadrons personal appearance tour and goes incognito for several days of leave He quickly falls for photographer Joan Manion, pursuing her in the guise of a carefree drifter
How to Train a Dog (1936)
After a new dog owner decides on which dog to buy at the pet store, this short soon becomes a lesson in how NOT to train a dog
Opening Day (1938)
Sneeversport is excited for opening day home game taking place in new Municipal Park baseball field But first they must endure monotonous and rambling speech by City Treasurer Benchley, who surprises when he finally throws the first
How to Read (1938)
Humorist Robert Benchley offers a tongue in cheek lesson on how to avoid eye strain while reading
How to Behave (1936)
Benchley, a newspaper columnist who writes on issues of etiquette, receives a telephone call from two men working deep in a manhole, they who are arguing about what to do if a woman fell into their manhole while theyre eating One a
The Trouble with Husbands (1940)
Lecturer Robert Benchley outlines some of the pet peeves that wives have with their husbands
Waiting for Baby (1941)
Mr Benchley examines the pressures faced by expectant fathers
How to Watch Football (1938)
Humorist Robert Benchley illustrates the fine points of attending an American football game
How to Sleep (1935)
A humorous look at the problems people have trying to sleep
Crime Control (1941)
Police officer Benchley shows us the antisocial potential of inanimate objects such as shoelaces and handkerchiefs
That Inferior Feeling (1940)
Joe Doakes, like most men, is unable to cope with personal emergencies or those in a position of authority real or imagined