#WHERE ARE THE ORIGINAL LITTLE RASCALS SERIES#

Switzer had several run-ins with the law during the 1950s. After his Our Gang days ended in 1940, Switzer appeared (often uncredited) in small parts in nearly sixty films, including My Favorite Blonde (1942), The Human Comedy (1943), Going My Way (1944), It's a Wonderful Life (1946), State of the Union (1948), Pat and Mike (1952). But he still had to make a living while he stayed involved in Hollywood.

#WHERE ARE THE ORIGINAL LITTLE RASCALS SERIES#

One of Alfalfa's most memorable Our Gang performances was his spectacularly off-key rendition of I'm in the Mood for Love which appeared in the episode The Pitch Singer in 1936.ДЄs he grew older, Switzer found himself in a series of odd jobs: tour guide, shoeshine boy, bartender, to name a few. Switzer was the tall, skinny, freckle-faced kid with the uncontrollable cow-lick and the equally uncontrollable singing voice. As a result, everyone knew Switzer, but he never profited from his fame. No one even considered the concept of royalties and syndication. At the time Our Gang was filmed, television was still in its infancy, and many considered it to be a temporary novelty. Although he appeared in nearly 75 of the comedy shorts over the next five years, he didn't receive a single dime from the show. In 1935 Switzer was added to the already successful Our Gang comedy series when he was only seven years old. He died on January 21, 1959, the victim of a killer's bullet as he and another man argued over a lost hunting dog. He would later become known as 'Alfalfa', a character he played on the Hal Roach produced series of film shorts called Our Gang, known later in syndication as The Little Rascals.

Our Gang's Carl 'Alfalfa' Switzer Killed over $50 and a Hunting DogД¬arl Switzer was born in Paris, Illinois in 1927.

Where are the original little rascals