This Way Out

1924

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueBobbie, a sign painter, is at work on a building opposite the hospital where his sweetheart is employed as a nurse. He decides to feign illness to get into the hospital where she is. The rus... Tout lireBobbie, a sign painter, is at work on a building opposite the hospital where his sweetheart is employed as a nurse. He decides to feign illness to get into the hospital where she is. The ruse is discovered and he is thrown out. Repeated attempts meet with the same results. He tak... Tout lireBobbie, a sign painter, is at work on a building opposite the hospital where his sweetheart is employed as a nurse. He decides to feign illness to get into the hospital where she is. The ruse is discovered and he is thrown out. Repeated attempts meet with the same results. He takes the place of a patient who is about to be operated upon, and the doctor, who is also in... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Eugene De Rue
- Eddie Lyons
Scénario
- Edward Ludwig
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Eugene De Rue
- Eddie Lyons
Scénario
- Edward Ludwig
Casting principal

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos1

Rôles principaux4

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Bobby Dunn

Glen Cavender

The Doctor

Eddie Lyons

Katherine Surtess

The Nurse

Réalisation
- Eugene De Rue
- Eddie Lyons
Scénario
- Edward Ludwig
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

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6/10

The Health Care Act

It's Eddie Dunn running around a hospital in this Arrow Comedy. Dunn was one of the numerous Chaplin imitators and he maintained bits and pieces of the Chaplin character ca. 1915. In his case, it was the mustache and derby. He was a competent screen comic, though and this comedy, directed by Eddie Lyons, is chock-a-block with gags. None is original, but they are all performed competently. If you don't like this one, there will be another along in a few seconds.

Because this was an Arrow comedy, it was intended for the states rights market, sold directly to the film exchanges. It quickly fell out of copyright and by the 1960s, the clip of Eddie riding a stretcher up and down hills was a clip frequently used in television ads local used car salesmen on the non-network channels around New York. With the poor prints still circulating, he looked enough like Chaplin to convince people to buy a used car. Which pretty much sums up both the used car lots and Eddie's style of comedy.