Look Out Below 1916
In the silent-era comedy gem *Look Out Below* (1916), directed by Louis Myll, mischievous duo Musty and Willie Work embark on a chaotic day of unintended intrigue after spending the night in a henhouse.
Director: Louis Myll
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Look Out Below (1916) about?
*Look Out Below* follows the misadventures of Musty and Willie, two hapless schemers who stumble into trouble after a night in a henhouse. Their day spirals into absurdity when a failed burglary attempt leads to a secret mission for a mysterious woman, only to end in a frantic escape when her husband returns unexpectedly.
Who directed Look Out Below?
Louis Myll directed *Look Out Below* in 1916, helming this silent-era comedy that showcases early film humor.
Who stars in Look Out Below?
The film stars Harry Watson as Musty, George Bickel as Willie Work, Cissy Fitzgerald as Mme. Cayenne, H.H. McCullum as Senor Cayenne, and Rosa Gore in a supporting role.
Is Look Out Below (1916) worth watching?
While *Look Out Below* isn't rated on IMDb, its slapstick charm and early silent-era humor make it a fun watch for fans of classic comedy. The film's fast pace and physical gags highlight the playful absurdity of the era, though modern audiences may find it more nostalgic than groundbreaking.
How long is Look Out Below?
Runtime details for *Look Out Below* are not listed.
About Look Out Below (1916) — A Silent Comedy Classic of Mischief and Mayhem
In the silent-era comedy gem *Look Out Below* (1916), directed by Louis Myll, mischievous duo Musty and Willie Work embark on a chaotic day of unintended intrigue after spending the night in a henhouse. Their quest for adventure leads them to a lavish mansion, where a botched burglary attempt sends them fleeing from a gruff sawbuck. Things escalate when they're enlisted by the enigmatic Mme. Cayenne, who offers them a lavish lunch in exchange for mailing a secret letter to her lover. But their luck runs out when her husband, Senor Cayenne, returns unexpectedly—leading to a frantic escape and a literal dive out the window.
This zany, fast-paced farce thrives on slapstick timing and the absurdity of two hapless schemers caught in over their heads. With its lighthearted tone and playful deception, *Look Out Below* captures the early silent film era's love for physical comedy and the timeless chaos of unintended consequences.