Other wartime entries have their moments, such as "They Stooge to Conga" (considered the most violent Stooge short), "Higher Than a Kite", "Back From the Front" (all 1943), "Gents Without Cents" (1944) and the anti-Japanese "The Yoke's on Me" (also 1944). However, taken in bulk, the wartime films are considered less funny than what preceded them. "No Dough Boys" (1944) is often considered the best of these farces. The team, made up as Japanese soldiers for a photo shoot, is mistaken for genuine saboteurs by a Nazi ringleader (Vernon Dent, the Stooges' primary foil). The highlight of the film features the Stooges engaging in nonsensical gymnastics (the real spies are renowned acrobats) for a skeptical group of enemy agents.