Go Chase Yourself

About This Movie

Go Chase Yourself is a quirky little comedy that captures the whimsical chaos of college life in the late '40s. Andy Clyde's portrayal of the beleaguered professor is both charming and relatable, as he navigates the absurdity of a campus terrorized by a mischievous bandit. The pacing has this delightful rhythm, laced with slapstick gags and witty dialogue that keeps things lively. Though the director remains a mystery, the film’s atmosphere certainly reflects the era’s penchant for lighthearted escapism. It’s distinct in how it blends humorous situations with the more serious undertones of academic life, giving it a unique flair that sets it apart from typical comedies of its time.

Go Chase Yourself has had a somewhat limited release history, with few formats available, primarily on VHS and some elusive DVD editions. Its scarcity makes it a bit of a treasure for collectors, especially those with a penchant for lesser-known comedies from the '40s. Interest in the film seems to grow, especially among fans of Andy Clyde, who appreciate his unique comedic style and the film’s offbeat premise.