Me and My Grandpa

The Bowery Boys find themselves in a predicament when a former associate of Slip's father frames him for a crime. To clear his name and protect his grandfather, Slip must work with his pals to uncover the real culprit and expose the conspiracy.

Generally panned by critics and audiences alike, 'Me and My Grandpa' is often considered one of the weaker entries in the Bowery Boys series. It was primarily seen as a formulaic comedy with predictable humor and a convoluted plot, appealing mainly to existing fans of the franchise.

• Relies heavily on the established slapstick and catchphrases of the Bowery Boys.

• Plot is often described as thin and uninspired.

• Humor is largely considered dated and repetitive.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this older film, but those available generally reflect the critical sentiment, finding it a light, often silly comedy that doesn't hold up particularly well compared to other films of the era or even other Bowery Boys installments.

This film marked one of the last appearances of Bernard Gorcey as 'Gabe' in the Bowery Boys series, as he passed away shortly after its release.