Laurel and Hardy in Liberty

Looking for a classic comedy duo?

This statue, towering on top of the TKTS Booth, depicts iconic comedy duo Laurel and Hardy teetering off the ledge of a skyscraper in the film “Liberty” released in 1929.

Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy appeared together in over 106 films from 1921  to 1951. In their films, Laurel would often play the clumsy and childlike friend, whereas Hardy played the bombastic leader, while at the end of the day, always maintaining their endearing friendship.

Whilst they were cast mates in the film The Lucky Dog together in 1921, they did not become a team until 1927, where the duo had their debut in Putting Pants on Philip.

Got Spotify?

Immerse yourself in the world of film with the ultimate soundtrack to accompany your journey around Scenes in the Square, featuring Laurel & Hardy’s theme tune Dance of the Cuckoos.

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Sculpted by 3D Eye, this legendary comic duo are life-size replicas.

Whilst some of the statues benefited from 3D scans or extensive reference images, this statue was based solely on film footage, which makes its accuracy and personality all the more impressive.

One of the more ambitious statues in the trail, the pair appear to precariously balance on TKTS. Not quite the heights depicted in the film “Liberty”, but this brings them closer for all to see.

If you’re looking to discover this iconic duo, why not make a day of it in Leicester Square?

From the West End’s best theatre shows and film premieres, to mouth-watering food and drink and eye-popping shopping, there’s always something to do 24/7.

Discover the full list of what’s on in LSQ.

Laurel and Hardy The Golden Collection is available from Beta Film.