
- Video edition
- Wikimedia Commons
- Original language
- No spoken dialogue. Intertitles: English.
- This copy runs
- 12:47
- Subtitles
- No subtitle track in this language
Wikimedia Commons · Mack Sennett · Public domain
This copy runs shorter than the reference runtime. Editing and playback speed can differ between editions.
Synopsis
Two drunken neighbors find themselves in trouble with their wives. When a quarrel brings the women together, the men take the opportunity to steal money and escape to a café. Their attempt to continue the evening undisturbed produces more disorder, until a leaking boat seems to offer the only refuge beyond the reach of their pursuers.
Cast
Behind the scenes
Chaplin and Roscoe Arbuckle share the central partnership in this Keystone short. Their different physical styles give the comedy a double focus as the two men try to coordinate movements that neither can reliably control.
Sources and availability
General references identify the work and its copy. A reference beside an editorial section is linked to the claims checked in that section.
Work catalogued as public domain in the United States.
The public-domain references concern the original films in the United States. Rights can differ for other countries, editions, restorations, music or translations. Sources are listed on each film page.
Availability checked on September 12, 2026.
Photograph credit
Photographs cropped, resized and optimized as WebP, displayed in monochrome.
- Charles Chaplin — Strauss-Peyton Studio, 1921; published in Photoplay no. 3 (1922); National Portrait Gallery / Wikimedia Commons. · Public domain in the United States (PD-US-expired)
- Roscoe Arbuckle — Photographer uncredited; https://archive.org/stream/starsofphotopla00phot#page/n25/mode/2up · Public domain
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