In the Park is a slapstick comedy film where the main character, played by Charlie Chaplin, gets into various comedic mishaps and misunderstandings while in a park. The story revolves around slapstick humor and features a love triangle, mistaken identity, and comedic fights.
In 'A Night Out,' a man goes out for a night of drinking and mischief, leading to hilarious encounters with various characters. He falls into a bathtub, jumps out of a window, and mistakenly ends up in a hotel room with a married woman. The night escalates with drunken fights, pie-in-the-face moments, and chaotic situations. As the night goes on, the man's drunkenness gets him into more trouble, ultimately leading to a memorable and eventful evening.
In 'The Finishing Touch,' Laurel and Hardy play inept builders who cause chaos while trying to construct a house. They are tasked with placing the final touches on the house before the owner returns, leading to hilarious mishaps and slapstick humor. The film showcases Laurel and Hardy's iconic physical comedy and the challenges they face during their construction project.
Back Stage is a silent comedy film that follows the chaotic and humorous events that take place behind the scenes of a theater production. From pratfalls and over-the-top villains to carrying luggage and dealing with a taskmaster, the backstage crew navigates through a series of mishaps and challenges. With hilarious sexual innuendos, ukelele playing, tear-seat-of-ones-pants moments, and slapstick comedy, this film delivers non-stop laughter and entertainment.
In this two-reeler, Jimmy Jump wants to please both of his parents, but they disagree about everything. His father wants him to act more manly, although Jimmy gets his sensitivity from his mother. He wants to wed his girlfriend, and so accepts a job at his father's iron foundry, but does not excel there. Next, Jimmy goes to a tough dance-hall to impress his girl. A highlight is his parody of an Isadora Duncan dance.
Mabel sneaks away from her parents for some mischievous fun at the fairgrounds with a pair of impromptu suitors.
Wrong Again is a comedy short film from 1929. It follows the hilarious misadventures of Laurel and Hardy as they mistakenly believe they have found a stolen painting and attempt to return it to its rightful owner. Along the way, they find themselves in various comedic situations, including a horse in a house and a grand piano being lifted by a crane.
Stage hand Harold falls in love with the leading lady of a visiting theatrical troupe.
A Albert Ray directed comedy short starring Al St. John & Aileen Cook where Al tries to fix his inferiority complex by visiting a fortune teller.
The Pest (aka The Freeloader) is a 1917 silent comedy film featuring Oliver Hardy and starring Billy West in one of his "Charlie Chaplin" rip-off roles.
Fatty and Al are competing to take the same girl to the Waiters' Ball, but the formal dress requirement presents a problem: Fatty owns a tuxedo, but Al does not.
Showing two typical concert hall knock-about teams in a very poor performance. It ends up in their being egged by the audience.
Sailor Snub and his buddy meet two lovely ladies while on shore leave. They rent a car to impress them and drive the ladies to the park, where one by one they end up in the lake.
Gandy Goose pulls a "Chicken Little," announcing that the sky is falling.
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