| 词条 | Mabel's Married Life |
| 释义 |
| name = Mabel's Married Life | image = Mabel married life.jpg | imagesize= | caption = Still of Normand, Chaplin and Swain from the film | director = Charles Chaplin | producer = Mack Sennett | writer = Charles Chaplin Mabel Normand | starring = Charles Chaplin Mabel Normand | music = | cinematography = Frank D. Williams | editing = | studio = Keystone Studios | distributor = Mutual Film | released = {{Film date|1914|06|20}} | runtime = 17 minutes | language = Silent film English (Original titles) | country = United States | budget = }} Mabel's Married Life (1914) is an American comedy silent film made by Keystone Studios starring and co-written by Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand, and directed by Chaplin. As was so often the case during his first year in film, Chaplin's character is soon staggering drunk. PlotChaplin, in tramp attire, sits in the park with his wife, Mabel. While he is gone to a bar, a large man holding a tennis racquet moves in on his wife. Chaplin returns to find them laughing together. But despite kicking him and hitting him with his cane the man is undeterred in his wooing of his wife. The man drags Mabel down to the edge of the lake in the park. Meanwhile, Charlie finds the man's wife and they return together, where the wife first confronts her husband, but then ends up confronting Mabel. She goes to strike her but hits Charlie instead. The couple then leave. Mabel heads home but stops at a sporting goods store where she orders a man-shaped punch-bag. It is delivered whilst she is in her pyjamas. She wraps herself in a leopard-skin rug to answer the door. She starts practicing boxing moves on the dummy/punchbag. It is weighted so it swings back and knocks her over. Meanwhile, Charlie returns to the bar. A man there ridicules Charlie's clothes, particularly his baggy trousers. Then the first man reappears further ridiculing Charlie who is by now drunk. Charlie returns home, inexplicably holding a bunch of fresh onions, and trying to work out what the smell is. He throws them away. They fly through an open door and onto Mabel who is in bed. Charlie in his drunken state sees the dummy as the rival and prepares to fight. Mabel watches from the bedroom, frustrated by his actions. Charlie demands the dummy leaves. He pushes it. It swings back then rolls forward again striking Charlie. Charlie tries to placate it but ends up striking it again. Each time he hits it, it hits him back harder. Mabel joins in the fight then reveals to Charlie that it is just a dummy. Meanwhile, neighbour get concerned at the noise. ReviewsMotion Picture News noted, "All will be aching from laughter when it is over." A reviewer from Bioscope wrote, "The mix-up between Mabel, Charles and the dummy is extremely funny, and in the restaurant Mr. Chaplin gives a very excellent study in inebriation. This is certainly one of the best of the Keystone comedies." A reviewer from Motion Picture World misspelled Chaplin's surname while praising his work in Mabel's Married Life. He wrote, "Charles Chapman [sic] and Mabel Normand are at their best, and everyone knows what that means." Cast
See also
External links{{Commons category|Mabel's Married Life}}
12 : 1914 films|1910s comedy films|American comedy films|American films|American silent short films|Short films directed by Charlie Chaplin|American black-and-white films|Keystone Studios films|Films produced by Mack Sennett|1910s short films|Articles containing video clips|Comedy short films |
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