AustLit

Connors and Paul's 1934 Brisbane season saw them joined midway through February by Roy Rene and , while English character comedian Harry Thurston is thought to have left the company. While the authorship and/or origins of the show have not yet been ascertained, Rene's presence along suggests that the show contained locally-written (or improvised) material. In its review of the Brisbane opening night the Courier-Mail records:

'The new show carries the appropriate title of Laughter Unlimited. It comprises an excellent blend of bright musical numbers, clever dancing items and colourful songs scenas, but it is the comedy element which prevails. 'Mo' and Stan Foley have long been recognised as two of Australia's foremost mirthmakers and in the many sketches last night they were afforded every opportunity for the display of ' their talents. Stan Foley's story of "Ben Hur," and his handling of "an advertising drama," had the audience convulsed with laugher, while his partner in mirth was seen at his best in a sketchen titled, "Brothers in Distress," composed of tense drama and bright comedy. He was ably assisted by Sadie Gale and Mike Connors.... The other members of the company also were in fine form, Russell Callow, Sadie Gale, Lulla Fanning, Tom Collins, and the two principals, Queenie Paul and Mike Connors, singing delightfully. Doris Whlmp, Ronnie Hay, and Vi. Jagleman were [also] responsible for some clever tap dancing' (17 February 1934, p.9).