| Harold Lloyd | ... | Luke | |
| Bebe Daniels | |||
| 'Snub' Pollard | ... | Projectionist | |
| Charles Stevenson | (as Charles E. Stevenson) | ||
| Billy Fay | |||
| Fred C. Newmeyer | |||
| Sammy Brooks | |||
| Harry Todd | |||
| Bud Jamison | ... | Angry customer | |
| Margaret Joslin | (as Mrs. Harry Todd) | ||
| Earl Mohan | ... | Customer with glasses | |
| Ray Robertson | |||
| Harvey L. Kinney | |||
| H.L. O'Connor | |||
| Hilda Limbeck | |||
| Estelle Harrison | |||
| Gertrude Short | |||
| Jewel Mason | |||
| Peggy Heinse | |||
| Eva Thatcher | (as Evelyn Thatcher) | ||
| J.J. Martin |
Directed by | |||
| Hal Roach | |||
Produced by | |||
| Hal Roach | .... | producer | |
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| Luke Joins the Navy | A Foozle at the Tee Party | A Mixup for Mazie | Bughouse Bellhops | Fresh from the Farm |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| IMDb Comedy section | IMDb USA section |
Interesting as an example of Lloyd's early "Lonesome Luke" output, although I actually found he reminded me far more of Al St. John than Charlie Chaplin. Intriguing also as an illustration of contemporary cinema-going, at least at the bottom end of the spectrum -- allowing for comic licence.
However, the film itself is nothing very special; the gags are mainly of the falling-over and zany fighting variety which don't really appeal to me at all. (I did enjoy the accompanist frantically tuning his instrument in the middle of the performance... especially as the real-life accompanist happened to be engaged in some fairly frenetic piano-playing at that moment!)