Mr. Tibbs' Cinderella

1912

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Lily Branscombe and John Steppling in Mr. Tibbs' Cinderella (1912)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaMr. Tibbs is a salesman with the Walk E-Z Shoe Company, and is an enthusiastic admirer of pretty feet. Everywhere he goes he is on the lookout for them, and is thoroughly disgusted when many... Leer todoMr. Tibbs is a salesman with the Walk E-Z Shoe Company, and is an enthusiastic admirer of pretty feet. Everywhere he goes he is on the lookout for them, and is thoroughly disgusted when many charming women reveal feet of enormous proportions. One morning, a shoe-drummer leaves a ... Leer todoMr. Tibbs is a salesman with the Walk E-Z Shoe Company, and is an enthusiastic admirer of pretty feet. Everywhere he goes he is on the lookout for them, and is thoroughly disgusted when many charming women reveal feet of enormous proportions. One morning, a shoe-drummer leaves a plaster mold of a female foot, beautifully small and charming. It is handed over to Tibbs,... Leer todo

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John Steppling

Mr. Tibbs

Lily Branscombe

Cinderella

Dwight Mead

The Storekeeper

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Largely lacked plausibility

A farce with a first-class and fresh idea. The filling-in, however, largely lacked plausibility. Yet, just as it is, it made many laughs and seemed to be liked. Mr. Tibbs, played by Mr. Steppling, is a shoe store man. He is presented with a plaster cast of a tiny foot, with which he falls in love. The trouble and the fun come from his struggles (they are not always sensible), to find a live girl with such a dainty foot. When he finds the foot and the owner of it is seen without a veil, he is sadly disillusioned. In order to get the idea over with the usual Essanay cast it was necessary to put shoes on the young ladies that were much too large. This shows up too plainly to be convincing. The photography is good. - The Moving Picture World, August 10, 1912