FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

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DaveGlass
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Joined: Wed Feb 10, 2010 11:58 am

FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

Postby DaveGlass » Sun Sep 18, 2016 7:16 am


David Denton
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Re: FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

Postby David Denton » Fri Sep 23, 2016 8:52 pm

Of the three Toto comedies that I've seen, I think this is the funniest and most consistent. I guess I'd say Toto is more silly than 'funny'; he does amuse me.

Ed Watz
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Re: FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

Postby Ed Watz » Sat Sep 24, 2016 5:40 am

Toto bears just enough of a physical resemblance to the young Stan Laurel that it seems possible this was all the criteria Roach needed when Stan was hired to finish off Toto's series. It's interesting how Roach in later years often repeated the story that he let go of Stan in 1918 because his blue eyes didn't photograph on the old orthochromatic film stock, yet it was Toto who reportedly possessed a "cast in his eye."
"Of course he smiled -- just like you and me." -- Harold Goodwin, on Buster Keaton (1976)

Andrew Sholl
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Location: Sydney, Australia

Re: FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

Postby Andrew Sholl » Sat Sep 24, 2016 10:35 am

So that's Clarine Seymour in the role of the maid, right?

But who plays the mad daughter?
Last edited by Andrew Sholl on Sun May 14, 2017 12:21 pm, edited 1 time in total.

Tommie Hicks
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Re: FIRE THE COOK (aka THE DIPPY DAUGHTER) (1918) - Toto

Postby Tommie Hicks » Sat Sep 24, 2016 1:34 pm

Marie Mosquini.


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