A fine example of the early Keystone formula: exaggerated performances, ethnic stereotypes, frenetic pacing, and a simple plot. Perhaps a bit offensive by today's standards, but a great short nonetheless, the cinematic primitivity completed perfectly by shots of a fascinatingly undeveloped southern California.
2 Reviews
A knockabout comedy
deickemeyer9 September 2017
This is a knockabout comedy, in which one Jew clothing merchant falls in love with his partner's wife. A live bear appears in the latter part of the film and some scenes are taken in a bath house. The humor, however, does net come up very strongly. - The Moving Picture World, May 31, 1913
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