A young man, heir to his misogynistic and millionaire uncle and in love with a nurse, gets in trouble when he gives marriage advice to his girlfriends.A young man, heir to his misogynistic and millionaire uncle and in love with a nurse, gets in trouble when he gives marriage advice to his girlfriends.A young man, heir to his misogynistic and millionaire uncle and in love with a nurse, gets in trouble when he gives marriage advice to his girlfriends.
Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
- Stanley Piper
- (as Roscoe {Fatty} Arbuckle)
Clarence Geldert
- Scott Travis
- (as Clarence Geldart)
Sidney Bracey
- Loris Keene's Press Agent
- (uncredited)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaUntil February 21, 2008, this film had never been shown theatrically anywhere in America because of Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle's murder trial, except for special screenings such as the ones in Washington, D.C. at the American Film Institute theater at the Kennedy Center on 18 March 1981, in Los Angeles CA at the Fairfax Theatre 10 April 1981 and at the Pacific Film Archive in Berkeley CA on 22 August 1993.
- Quotes
Irene Rutherford: Hullo!
Stanley Piper: [Swimming off the coast of Catalina in full suit, tie and hat] Good afternoon.
Irene Rutherford: Where are you going?
Stanley Piper: Japan!
- Alternate versionsIn 2005, Laughsmith Entertainment copyrighted an 56-minute version of this film, with a new musical score compiled by Rodney Sauer and Susan Hall and performed by The Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra.
Featured review
Leap Year (1921)
* 1/2 (out of 4)
Fatty Arbuckle plays a man who suffers from the sickness of falling in love with every woman he meets. This doesn't sit well with his fiancé when three other women show up to his house, all claiming to be his fiancé. This is a really poor film, the first feature I've seen from Arbuckle. Everything Fatty was good at is missing in this film and it seems like there wasn't any effort put into it. The only real highlight is when Fatty tries to scare off the three women by pretending to have violent fits. The most interesting thing was that this was made prior to Fatty being accused of murder. When he was accused, Hollywood put a ban on his films so this was never released until the early 1980's, nearly fifty years after his death.
Waiter's Ball, The (1916)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
A waiter and a cook (Fatty Arbuckle) fight over who will take a waitress to a dance.
There's some good stunt work inside the kitchen and Fatty has a few nice scenes with a dead fish but not all of the jokes work. The ending is very good however.
* 1/2 (out of 4)
Fatty Arbuckle plays a man who suffers from the sickness of falling in love with every woman he meets. This doesn't sit well with his fiancé when three other women show up to his house, all claiming to be his fiancé. This is a really poor film, the first feature I've seen from Arbuckle. Everything Fatty was good at is missing in this film and it seems like there wasn't any effort put into it. The only real highlight is when Fatty tries to scare off the three women by pretending to have violent fits. The most interesting thing was that this was made prior to Fatty being accused of murder. When he was accused, Hollywood put a ban on his films so this was never released until the early 1980's, nearly fifty years after his death.
Waiter's Ball, The (1916)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
A waiter and a cook (Fatty Arbuckle) fight over who will take a waitress to a dance.
There's some good stunt work inside the kitchen and Fatty has a few nice scenes with a dead fish but not all of the jokes work. The ending is very good however.
- Michael_Elliott
- Mar 10, 2008
- Permalink
Details
- Runtime56 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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