A dancing instructor gets involved with a newly rich family.A dancing instructor gets involved with a newly rich family.A dancing instructor gets involved with a newly rich family.
Photos
Billy Armstrong
- The Pianist
- (uncredited)
Billy Bevan
- Undetermined Secondary Role
- (unconfirmed)
- (uncredited)
Lige Conley
- Reilly's Poker Pal
- (uncredited)
Al Cooke
- The Butler
- (uncredited)
Virginia Fox
- Dance Pupil
- (uncredited)
Eddie Gribbon
- Dance Pupil
- (uncredited)
Patrick Kelly
- The Timekeeper
- (uncredited)
Gordon Lewis
- Dance Pupil
- (uncredited)
Charlotte Mineau
- Party Guest
- (uncredited)
Kalla Pasha
- Dance Pupil
- (uncredited)
Tiny Ward
- Reilly's Poker Pal
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIncluded in "The Mack Sennett Collection Vol. One" Blu-Ray set, released by Flicker Alley.
- Quotes
Professor Yonson - the Dancing Master: You dance like a fish!
Featured review
Ahead on Points
This is a very good Sennett comedy from when he was being distributed by Paramount -- not that there's much evidence, since Paramount never did much to preserve their own features, let alone the shorts that they 'merely' distributed.
Regardless, this is a very good one with two of Sennett's old pros Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling facing each other in a boxing match for the usual nonsensical reasons. Murray is recently rich because of inventing a new sort of fire extinguisher, and Sterling plays a dancing master -- and has the moves to match.
Earlier we get to see them doing some of their standard bits as Murray holds onto his lower-class habits, despite his social-climbing wife and Sterling is obnoxious to his pupils. The two of them really knew how to do these bits and journeyman director Mal St. Clair gives them their heads.
Regardless, this is a very good one with two of Sennett's old pros Charlie Murray and Ford Sterling facing each other in a boxing match for the usual nonsensical reasons. Murray is recently rich because of inventing a new sort of fire extinguisher, and Sterling plays a dancing master -- and has the moves to match.
Earlier we get to see them doing some of their standard bits as Murray holds onto his lower-class habits, despite his social-climbing wife and Sterling is obnoxious to his pupils. The two of them really knew how to do these bits and journeyman director Mal St. Clair gives them their heads.
helpful•30
- boblipton
- Jul 17, 2010
Details
- Runtime20 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
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