The second "Moran and Mack" talkie (without George Moran) faltered at the box office, and the team made no further films until 1933, when the low-budget Educational Pictures studio hired them for a feature film and a series of "Two Black Crows" short subjects.
Paramount Pictures | Columbia Pictures | Walt Disney Pictures | RKO Pictures | Sony Pictures Entertainment | Republic Pictures | Sony Pictures Television | American International Pictures | Metro Pictures | General Educational Development | Pictures at an Exhibition | educational | TriStar Pictures | Touchstone Pictures | Monogram Pictures | Palm Pictures | Educational Testing Service | Public, educational, and government access | Cranbrook Educational Community | Goldwyn Pictures | Sony Pictures Studios | Sony Pictures Imageworks | National Council of Educational Research and Training | Columbia Pictures Television | You Ought to Be in Pictures | Workers' Educational Association | Sony Pictures Animation | Royal Army Educational Corps | Pictures at an Exhibition (album) | Passion Pictures |
In addition to showing many of Bing Crosby's short subjects made for Educational Pictures, put several of them together and released it as a feature called The Road to Hollywood to compete with Paramount Pictures's Road to series.
They also filmed a two-reel comedy for Educational Pictures in 1934, The Inventors, in which they show a college class how to assemble a "Stoopenstein," their version of a Frankenstein monster.
The Road to Hollywood is a 1947 American film released by Astor Pictures that is a combination of several of Bing Crosby's Educational Pictures short subjects.