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* UncertainDoom: Downplayed. Jim joining the Woman Haters club at the end, in what are clearly his twilight years, leaves it ambiguous as to whether Mary died or she just left him.
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* UncertainDoom: Downplayed. Jim joining the Woman Haters club at the end, in what are clearly his twilight years, leaves it ambiguous as to whether Mary died or she just left him.him.
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* HeManWomanHater: Everyone in the Woman Haters club.
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* HeManWomanHater: Everyone in the Woman Haters club. It's worth noting that by the end of the short, Jack, Tom, the president and "Mr. Zero" are the only men left. Jim returns, but only after spending his life with his wife, and all the other men present in the first scene, are gone. One can assume that Jim wasn't the only one who joined, fell in love immediately afterward, then left the club, [[StrawLoser putting a more pathetic face on the fact that his friends are the only ones left.]]
* ImmediateSelfContradiction: After the three men enter a contract with each other, Tom proclaims BrosBeforeHoes and promises never to look at another girl, and they're all distracted seconds later by a woman walking into the bar.
* ImmediateSelfContradiction: After the three men enter a contract with each other, Tom proclaims BrosBeforeHoes and promises never to look at another girl, and they're all distracted seconds later by a woman walking into the bar.
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* RhymesOnADime: Everyone in the short.
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* RhymesOnADime: Everyone in the short.
* UncertainDoom: Downplayed. Jim joining the Woman Haters club at the end, in what are clearly his twilight years, leaves it ambiguous as to whether Mary died or she just left him.
* UncertainDoom: Downplayed. Jim joining the Woman Haters club at the end, in what are clearly his twilight years, leaves it ambiguous as to whether Mary died or she just left him.
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** It was originally released as part of Columbia's "Musical Novelty" series. Marjorie White was billed above the stooges, who were credited under their individual names.
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** It was originally released as part of Columbia's "Musical Novelty" "[[https://columbiashortsdept.weebly.com/the-musical-novelties.html Musical Novelty]]" series. Marjorie White was billed above the stooges, who were credited under their individual names. (Later reissues added the classic Stooge title card before the original Musical Novelty title, somewhat rectifying this.)
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** Many would even go as far as to call the second Stooge short, ''[[Recap/TheThreeStoogesPunchDrunks Punch Drunks]]'', the first REAL stooge short. However, for all its differences this short features the debut of such stooge signatures as the eyepoke, Curly's Catch Whinnies and SignatureLaugh.
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** Many would even go as far as to call the second Stooge short, ''[[Recap/TheThreeStoogesPunchDrunks Punch Drunks]]'', ''Film/PunchDrunks'', the first REAL stooge short. However, for all its differences this short features the debut of such stooge signatures as the eyepoke, Curly's Catch Whinnies and SignatureLaugh.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/woman_haters.png]]
''Woman Haters'' is the first short subject starring American slapstick comedy team Film/TheThreeStooges, and the sixth entry in Columbia's "Musical Novelty" series, with all dialogue delivered in rhyme.
In it, the Stooges join the Woman Haters Club. They swear never to get romantically involved with a woman. That does not last very long. Jim (Larry) finds an attractive woman, Mary (Marjorie White), falls in love, and has proposed marriage. Misogynists Tom (Moe) and Jack (Curly) talk him out of it. However during the party, Mary's intimidating father threatens Jim to marry his attractive daughter. Jim is convinced to go through the ceremony much to the man's dismay. Later, on a train ride, the confrontation escalates between the Stooges and Mary.
Mary uses her feminine charm to woo both Jack and Tom in an attempt to make Jim jealous. She sings a theme ("for you, for you my life my love my all") with each of the stooges in turn, as she flirts with them. Each is attracted to her charms as she proves the oath they swore as Women Haters was fraudulent (though Jack attempts to resist her). Finally, Mary tells Tom and Jack the truth, that she and Jim are married, and pushes her way into bed with the trio, knocking them out the train window in the process. The film closes as the Stooges, now old men, finally reunite (at the now almost empty Woman Haters club house) sharing their hatred of women and old age.
!!Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: As the first-ever Three Stooges short, this goes without saying:
** It was originally released as part of Columbia's "Musical Novelty" series. Marjorie White was billed above the stooges, who were credited under their individual names.
** As part of the "Musical Novelty" gimmick, all the dialogue is delivered in rhyme.
** The stooges' characters have different names from their actors.
** Larry's character is the leader instead of Moe. The "stooge hierarchy" is also absent; the stooges hit one another equally.
** Many would even go as far as to call the second Stooge short, ''[[Recap/TheThreeStoogesPunchDrunks Punch Drunks]]'', the first REAL stooge short. However, for all its differences this short features the debut of such stooge signatures as the eyepoke, Curly's Catch Whinnies and SignatureLaugh.
* EyePoke: Part of the initiation sequence to the Woman Hater's Club. Bud Jamison, who played the club chairman, therefore has the honor of performing the first eye poke in stooge history.
* HeManWomanHater: Everyone in the Woman Haters club.
* PoorlyDisguisedPilot: Being technically part of Columbia's ''Musical Novelty'' series.
* RhymesOnADime: Everyone in the short.
''Woman Haters'' is the first short subject starring American slapstick comedy team Film/TheThreeStooges, and the sixth entry in Columbia's "Musical Novelty" series, with all dialogue delivered in rhyme.
In it, the Stooges join the Woman Haters Club. They swear never to get romantically involved with a woman. That does not last very long. Jim (Larry) finds an attractive woman, Mary (Marjorie White), falls in love, and has proposed marriage. Misogynists Tom (Moe) and Jack (Curly) talk him out of it. However during the party, Mary's intimidating father threatens Jim to marry his attractive daughter. Jim is convinced to go through the ceremony much to the man's dismay. Later, on a train ride, the confrontation escalates between the Stooges and Mary.
Mary uses her feminine charm to woo both Jack and Tom in an attempt to make Jim jealous. She sings a theme ("for you, for you my life my love my all") with each of the stooges in turn, as she flirts with them. Each is attracted to her charms as she proves the oath they swore as Women Haters was fraudulent (though Jack attempts to resist her). Finally, Mary tells Tom and Jack the truth, that she and Jim are married, and pushes her way into bed with the trio, knocking them out the train window in the process. The film closes as the Stooges, now old men, finally reunite (at the now almost empty Woman Haters club house) sharing their hatred of women and old age.
!!Tropes
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: As the first-ever Three Stooges short, this goes without saying:
** It was originally released as part of Columbia's "Musical Novelty" series. Marjorie White was billed above the stooges, who were credited under their individual names.
** As part of the "Musical Novelty" gimmick, all the dialogue is delivered in rhyme.
** The stooges' characters have different names from their actors.
** Larry's character is the leader instead of Moe. The "stooge hierarchy" is also absent; the stooges hit one another equally.
** Many would even go as far as to call the second Stooge short, ''[[Recap/TheThreeStoogesPunchDrunks Punch Drunks]]'', the first REAL stooge short. However, for all its differences this short features the debut of such stooge signatures as the eyepoke, Curly's Catch Whinnies and SignatureLaugh.
* EyePoke: Part of the initiation sequence to the Woman Hater's Club. Bud Jamison, who played the club chairman, therefore has the honor of performing the first eye poke in stooge history.
* HeManWomanHater: Everyone in the Woman Haters club.
* PoorlyDisguisedPilot: Being technically part of Columbia's ''Musical Novelty'' series.
* RhymesOnADime: Everyone in the short.
