money laundering | Eddie Money | The Money Programme | Mark (money) | Dirty Sexy Money | Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps | Sixteen Tons | Mad Money | JT Money | Hitman: Blood Money | Grant (money) | Smart Money | Money Mark | Money | Drummond Money-Coutts | Dreams That Money Can Buy | Cash Money Records | Zoot Money | Win Ben Stein's Money | The Money Pit | The Color of Money | Take the Money and Run (TV series) | P Money | Other People's Money | Money laundering | money | John Money | grant (money) | We're Only in It for the Money | Two for the Money |
He continued his theatre career in mostly "silly ass" supporting roles, in London and in the provinces, until he achieved stardom in 1922, when Leslie Henson and Tom Walls cast him in Tons of Money, a farce by Will Evans and Arthur Valentine, which ran for two years at the Shaftesbury Theatre.
At the end we finally find out that Harry hasn't been yelling "McDonalds" because he was hungry, he was yelling it because he bought stock in McDonnell Douglas years and years ago, meaning he is worth tons of money.