Later films which use Murphy beds as comic props (often to cause injury or frustration, or to hide a clandestine guest) include Laurel and Hardy's "Be Big" (1930), Jimmy Stewart and Ginger Rogers's "Vivacious Lady" (1938), Buster Keaton's "Spite Marriage" (1929) and "Nothing But Pleasure" (1940), Abbott and Costello's "Hit the Ice" (1943), several Three Stooges shorts (including 1952's "Corny Casanovas"), "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World", the Popeye cartoon "Shuteye Popeye", Bob Hope's "Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number" (1966), the James Bond film "You Only Live Twice", "The Night They Raided Minsky's", Mel Brooks's "Silent Movie", "The Pink Panther Strikes Again", "The Great Muppet Caper", "Police Academy 2", "Who Framed Roger Rabbit", "Spy Hard", and "Freddy vs. Jason". Murphy beds have also been used in television series; for example, Caroline Channing used a Murphy bed in "2 Broke Girls", and an episode of "Laverne and Shirley" re-creates scenes from Chaplin's "One A.M." Murphy bed gag. Murphy beds were a routine enough feature of comic film to invite commentary from retailers; one store based in Vancouver, British Columbia remarked in an advertisement, "Gone are the days of Laurel and Hardy where the beds were portrayed as a fold away trap for your worst enemies."