A story about the sadness and struggle of the little people is presented one by one in black and white tones; I think this is the true film of the elite era, and each frame is full of grace. Delight with film luminosity. (Lu Zhiyu)
Basic Information
A story about the sadness and struggle of the little people, presented in black and white tones; I think this is the true era of the elite
In this film, Royder plays a clerk in a department store. For business propaganda, the company invited a stuntman to perform a stunt that climbed downstairs to the roof of the building. Unexpectedly, the stuntman had a dispute with the traffic police on the way and could not be reached. In order to explain to the crowd, the department store had to be filled by Roy Tuck
| Roles | actor |
|---|
| The Boy | Harold Lloyd |
| The Girl | Mildred Davis |
| The Pal | Bill Strother |
| The Law | Noah Young |
| The Floorwalker | Westcott clarke |
| | Richard Daniels |
| | William Gillespie |
| | Wallace Howe |
| | Fred C. Newmeyer |
| (uncredited) | Roy Brooks |
| Newsboy | Mickey Daniels |
| Newsboy | Ray Erlenborn |
| Customer | Helen Gilmore |
| Old Delivery Truck Driver | James T. Kelley |
| Office worker | Gus Leonard |
| Drunk | Earl Mohan |
| Salesgirl | Marie Mosquini |
| Ambulance attendant | Charles Stevenson |
| The Grandma | Anna Townsend |
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Safety first (4 photos)
Movie evaluation
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