All Wool

In the chaotic landscape of 1923 silent comedy, All Wool presents a narrative of blue-collar desperation masquerading as high-society craft. The story follows two seasoned plumbers, portrayed by 'Tonnage' Martin Wolfkeil and Richard Daniels, who find themselves abruptly pivoting from the subterranean world of leaky pipes to the refined atmosphere of a bespoke tailoring establishment. Their 'years of experience' in plumbing are hilariously misapplied to the delicate art of measuring, cutting, and stitching fine fabrics. The film functions as a masterclass in professional displacement, where heavy-duty wrenches meet silk linings, and the structural integrity of a suit is treated with the same brute force as a lead pipe. As customers arrive expecting sartorial excellence, they are instead met with a duo whose only understanding of a 'seam' involves soldering and pressure valves. The resulting friction between their rough-hewn habits and the expectations of their clientele creates a frantic, destructive energy that defines this short-form comedic exercise.