Summary
In the frantic world of 1927 domestic farce, Two-Time Mama follows the desperate maneuvers of a husband, played with rubber-faced anxiety by Glenn Tryon, as he attempts to navigate the treacherous waters of marital deception. When a series of innocent yet compromising circumstances place him in the crosshairs of his suspicious wife, the narrative devolves into a clockwork sequence of door-slamming, mistaken identities, and the inevitable intervention of a skeptical neighbor, played by the burgeoning comedic giant Oliver Hardy. The film serves as a high-velocity snapshot of the Hal Roach studio's 'comedy of errors' formula, where a single lie snowballs into a structural collapse of social standing. It is a story of survival through slapstick, where the stakes are low but the physical exertion is remarkably high.
