 "Wrong Again" is one of the several silent Laurel and Hardy short films that were made with a synchronized music and sound effects track; after its initial theatrical run in 1929, it was rarely seen, and was overshadowed by the sound films.It would eventually be available in a home-edition 8mm or 16mm film, and, as such, almost always without its soundtrack.Critic William K. Everson was among the first to cast a critical eye on the Laurel and Hardy films.