Un, deux, trois... partez!

Titre original : The Marathon

1919
10min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Bebe Daniels, Bud Jamison, and Harold Lloyd in Un, deux, trois... partez! (1919)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueBoy trying to impress girl, gets chased by her father and the police right into an ongoing marathon.Boy trying to impress girl, gets chased by her father and the police right into an ongoing marathon.Boy trying to impress girl, gets chased by her father and the police right into an ongoing marathon.

Réalisation
- Alfred J. Goulding
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,1/10

494

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Alfred J. Goulding
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos9

Rôles principaux17

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Harold Lloyd

Harold

Bebe Daniels

The Rich Girl

'Snub' Pollard

Snub
(as Harry Pollard)

Sammy Brooks

James Fitzgerald

Marathon runner
(non crédité)

Lew Harvey

Wally Howe

Marathon Runner
(non crédité)

Bud Jamison

The Rich Girl's Father
(non crédité)

Dee Lampton

Woman in blackface
(non crédité)

Gus Leonard

The Butler
(non crédité)

Gaylord Lloyd

The Chief of Police
(non crédité)

Marie Mosquini

The Waitress
(non crédité)

Fred C. Newmeyer

William Petterson

Molly Thompson

Woman at panic
(non crédité)

Dorothea Wolbert

The Rich Girl's Mother
(non crédité)

Noah Young

A Suitor
(non crédité)

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
A print of this film has been preserved by the George Eastman House in Rochester, New York.

Citations
Title Card: The Father - Retired heavyweight boxer - was never knocked out in less than one round.

Connexions
Featured in How Mirror Scenes Are Shot in Movies & TV (2022)

Avis des utilisateurs5

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

7/10

Plenty of Good Gags

Boy (Harold Lloyd), trying to impress girl, gets chased by her father and the police right into an ongoing marathon.

Although many of Harold Lloyd's films around 1920 were directed by Hal Roach, this one has the distinction of coming from a different man: Australian-born American film director Alfred J. Goulding, who also worked with Laurel and Hardy.

There are plenty of gags in this one, including the use of a midget, a small dog, and an impressive mirror joke. Whether the mirror was originated here or not I do not know, but it has been repeated countless times since, most often in cartoons. (Lloyd's comedy could probably be favorably compared to a cartoon.) One website says the definitive version of the joke is in 1933 Marx Brothers film "Duck Soup", who got it from vaudeville... but who first put it on screen?