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Pimple's New Job is a delightful little short from 1913, though the director remains a mystery. It captures that early comedic essence, with Pimple finding himself in a slapstick scenario of bill-posting gone awry. The pacing is brisk, typical of the period, with a slight air of chaos as Pimple gets himself literally stuck in the job. The practical effects, while simple, serve the humor well, and there's a charm in how Pimple’s antics unfold—innocent yet absurd. It's an interesting snapshot of early British comedy, showcasing a world where mischief meets everyday work. Definitely a piece that invites discussion among collectors on its historical context and comedic lineage.
Pimple's New Job is a silent short, and it's somewhat scarce in the collector’s market. It often gets overshadowed by more renowned titles from the era, but its unique comedic style and the mystery of its director’s identity lend it an intriguing allure. Various formats have surfaced over the years, and original prints can be particularly hard to find, making it a fascinating piece for those keen on exploring the roots of British comedy.
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