Cash and Carry

Moe acts as the de facto leader of the Stooges, steering actions with blunt pragmatism and a quick temper. He shows a tough exterior but grows protective and generous when Jimmy's need becomes clear. He orchestrates plans to raise the funds for surgery and keeps the group focused amidst chaos. His loyalty to friends anchors the comedy with a warm, human core.

Larry provides a steady, level-headed presence, often mediating conflicts and offering practical ideas. He supports the group's schemes with calm determination and helps carry the emotional weight of Jimmy's plight. His measured vibe balances Moe's intensity and Curly's energy.

Curly brings buoyant energy and childlike optimism that fuels the trio's misadventures. He discovers the 'canned coin' with enthusiasm and spurs the treasure hunt. His generosity toward Jimmy and his sister shows a soft side beneath the slapstick, making him the emotional heart at moments of tenderness.

Jimmie is a young, physically challenged boy whose need for a life-saving operation motivates the Stooges to help. His vulnerability and determination to get better drive the trio to act, framing their misadventures as a quest with real stakes.

Jimmie's Sister is a steadfast figure seeking help for her brother and representing hope amid hardship. Her plea deepens the Stooges' resolve and highlights the human cost of poverty, adding emotional weight to the comedy.

Lew Davis embodies the schemer archetype, tricking the Stooges and seizing their savings and car through deceit. His presence kicks off a chain of misadventures that heighten the stakes and comic tension.

Nick Copeland pairs with Lew Davis in the con, complicating the trio's plans with another layer of deception. His role accelerates the chase and amplifies the slapstick chaos.

The President appears as a figure of authority who ultimately pardons the Stooges and offers to cover Jimmy's surgery. His intervention reframes the misadventure into a resolution that underscores empathy and national support.