The Big Idea Poster

The Big Idea 1917

★ 5.84 votes9 min📅 1917-12-30

Step into the charming world of 1910s cinema with The Big Idea, a short comedy film that never fails to entertain. Directed by Hal Mohr, this 9-minute masterpiece tells the story of a struggling antiques store clerk who devises a clever plan to save the business.

Director: Hal Mohr

Cast

Harold Lloyd
Harold Lloyd
Harold
Harry 'Snub' Pollard
Harry 'Snub' Pollard
Snub
Bebe Daniels
Bebe Daniels
The Girl
William Blaisdell
William Blaisdell
Lige Conley
Lige Conley

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Big Idea (1917) about?

The Big Idea follows the story of a struggling antiques store clerk who comes up with a clever plan to save the business and win the heart of his love interest.

Who directed The Big Idea?

Directed by the talented Hal Mohr.

Who stars in The Big Idea?

Harold Lloyd, Harry 'Snub' Pollard, and Bebe Daniels shine in this delightful comedy.

Is The Big Idea (1917) worth watching?

With its lighthearted humor and charming performances, The Big Idea is a worthwhile watch for anyone interested in silent comedy and the early days of cinema.

How long is The Big Idea?

The Big Idea has a runtime of 9 minutes.

About The Big Idea (1917) — A Hilarious Silent Comedy

Step into the charming world of 1910s cinema with The Big Idea, a short comedy film that never fails to entertain. Directed by Hal Mohr, this 9-minute masterpiece tells the story of a struggling antiques store clerk who devises a clever plan to save the business. With a dash of romantic intrigue, The Big Idea is a delightful lighthearted film that will leave you smiling. Harold Lloyd, Harry 'Snub' Pollard, and Bebe Daniels bring their signature charm to the screen, making this a must-watch for silent comedy fans. The Big Idea may be a relic of the past, but its humor and wit continue to captivate audiences to this day.

With its blend of slapstick humor and sentimental charm, The Big Idea is a true treat for anyone looking to experience the magic of early cinema. As a showcase for the talents of Harold Lloyd and Hal Mohr, this film is an essential watch for anyone interested in the evolution of comedy and the art of filmmaking.