Mabel's Blunder: Difference between revisions
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'''''Mabel's Blunder''''' is a 1914 film written and directed by and starring [[Mabel Normand]], the most successful of the early silent screen comediennes. ''Mabel’s Blunder'' tells the tale of a young woman who is secretly engaged to the boss's son. When a new employee catches the young man's eye, a jealous Mabel dresses up as a chauffeur to spy on them. Produced at Mack Sennett's Keystone |
'''''Mabel's Blunder''''' is a 1914 film written and directed by and starring [[Mabel Normand]], the most successful of the early silent screen comediennes. ''Mabel’s Blunder'' tells the tale of a young woman who is secretly engaged to the boss's son. When a new employee catches the young man's eye, a jealous Mabel dresses up as a chauffeur to spy on them. <ref>http://www.moviemire.com/index.php/mabel-s-blunder-1914.html</ref>Produced at [[Mack Sennett]]'s [[Keystone Studios]], known at the time as "The Fun Factory", ''Mabel's Blunder'' showcases Normand's spontaneous and intuitive playfulness and her ability to be both romantically appealing and boisterously funny. This film was added to the [[National Film Registry]] in 2009. |
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[[Category:1914 films]] |
[[Category:1914 films]] |
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Revision as of 21:34, 31 December 2009
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Mabel's Blunder is a 1914 film written and directed by and starring Mabel Normand, the most successful of the early silent screen comediennes. Mabel’s Blunder tells the tale of a young woman who is secretly engaged to the boss's son. When a new employee catches the young man's eye, a jealous Mabel dresses up as a chauffeur to spy on them. [1]Produced at Mack Sennett's Keystone Studios, known at the time as "The Fun Factory", Mabel's Blunder showcases Normand's spontaneous and intuitive playfulness and her ability to be both romantically appealing and boisterously funny. This film was added to the National Film Registry in 2009.
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