
Well to do laundryman Franklin Pinney finds himself uninvited to a party his yacht club is throwing for a visiting Prince. However he does meet him , hiding from a band of anarchists who have mistakenly bagged another man in his place.


Ah, the silent era! A time when physical comedy reigned supreme, and the expressive power of a well-timed glance or an exaggerated pratfall could speak volumes without uttering a single word. Today, we're dusting off a delightful relic from this bygone age: The Dollar-a-Year Man, a cinematic romp from 1921 that se...

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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

James Cruze

James Cruze
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" Ah, the silent era! A time when physical comedy reigned supreme, and the expressive power of a well-timed glance or an exaggerated pratfall could speak volumes without uttering a single word. Today, we're dusting off a delightful relic from this bygone age: The Dollar-a-Year Man, a cinematic romp from 1921 that serves as a testament to the enduring charm and comedic genius of its star, the inimitable Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle. While his career, tragically, would soon be overshadowed by contro..."
A. Edward Sutherland
Walter Woods
United States


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