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Handle with Care (1914) Online

Handle with Care (1914) Online
Original Title :
Handle with Care
Genre :
Movie / Short / Comedy
Year :
1914
Cast :
Bobby Burns,Walter Stull,Maxine Brown
Type :
Movie
Rating :
6.1/10

Ben Binks is such a favorite at the boarding-house in the country where he spends his vacation that on his departure he is presented with a can of strained honey. On his way to the depot, ... See full summary

Handle with Care (1914) Online

Ben Binks is such a favorite at the boarding-house in the country where he spends his vacation that on his departure he is presented with a can of strained honey. On his way to the depot, he stops in the village saloon to have a parting drink and to say good-bye to the boys. There he forgets the can of honey on the counter, where the barkeeper discovered it and puts it in the cellar for safe-keeping. A tramp, called Shifty Pete, is employed at the saloon as a roustabout. He wanders into the cellar, and after sampling several wines and whiskies, drinks the honey. Meanwhile, Binks, thinking to keep all hands off his delectable gift until he can come for it. writes the bartender that the can contains nitro-glycerin. Upon the revelation that Pete has consumed the contents of Binks' can, a doctor is summoned in great haste, who pronounces Pete highly explosive, and orders that he be handled with care. The police are notified and a special guard detailed to attend Pete. The tramp walks ...
Credited cast:
Bobby Burns Bobby Burns - Ben Binks (as Robert Burns)
Walter Stull Walter Stull - Shifty Pete
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Maxine Brown Maxine Brown
Isabelle Daintry Isabelle Daintry
Louise Ducey Louise Ducey
Stanley Ferguson Stanley Ferguson
James Harris James Harris
Walter Kendig Walter Kendig
Jack Peters Jack Peters


User reviews

lubov

lubov

There is plenty of good stuff in this rough and tumble farce to make it go well. The principal idea, the peculiar immunity of a man who is supposed to have drunken nitro-glycerin and is being protected by the police from being jarred by anybody, has been used and even more felicitously by another company in a farce, but it is still very funny and will make laughter again. Some of its funny clown work is comical and some is "worked to death" by repetition. A very fair offering. - The Moving Picture World, June 27, 1914