Considering that the Ritzes are at their best, nothing less could have been expected.' Showmen's Trade Review: 'Although the plot is as old as the hills, the Ritz Brothers bring it up to date with some very funny comedy material. Put this down as a fast-moving musical that hits the bull's eye. In fact, at times it's positively uproarious. It's never any less than extremely funny. Film Daily: 'Ritz Brothers prove a riot in their best picture in a long time. Never a Dull Moment received some of the best notices of the Ritz Brothers' careers.

Grace Poggi and Igor Dega as Exhibition Dancers.

The Rogers Dancers (Dorothy Rogers, George Rogers, Don Kramer) as Comic Adagio Act.

George Chandler as Lunch Counter Patron.

Harry Ritz (one of the Ritz Brothers) as Harry.

Jimmy Ritz (one of the Ritz Brothers) as Jimmy.

Al Ritz (one of the Ritz Brothers) as Al.

When a pickpocket ( Mary Beth Hughes) plants the jewelry on Harry, the Funny Bunnies escape, and are hunted both by the police and Rocco's gang.

The Ritzes are unaware that they are expected to steal a valuable necklace from a society matron. Mobster Tony Rocco ( George Zucco) mistakes them for gangsters and hires them for his nightclub. Harry, Jimmy, and Al Ritz portray three vaudevillians ('The Three Funny Bunnies! The only act in show business that lays Easter eggs!').

The film was released on November 19, 1943, by Universal Pictures. The film stars Ritz Brothers, Frances Langford, Mary Beth Hughes, Franklin Pangborn, Stuart Crawford, George Zucco, Elisabeth Risdon and Jack La Rue. Lilley and written by Mel Ronson and Stanley Roberts. Never a Dull Moment is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Edward C.

Never a dull moment white necklace