The Kid from Borneo

This short comedy follows a mischievous young boy who tries to outsmart a stern police chief. The boy, known for his pranks, finds himself in a series of escalating comedic situations. His attempts to evade capture lead to humorous encounters and a lively chase through the town.

As a short film from the early 1930s, "The Kid from Borneo" was primarily seen as light entertainment. Contemporary reviews focused on its comedic elements and the performances of its young cast, particularly the energetic portrayal of the titular character. It is remembered for its slapstick humor typical of the era.

• Praised for its energetic slapstick and the charm of its young lead.
• A lighthearted and amusing short film that delivers on simple comedic gags.
• Embraces the comedic style and pacing of early sound-era shorts.

Google audience: Audience reception data for this early short film is not readily available through Google Reviews.

This short film is notable for featuring Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson in an early role, who would later become famous as Rochester Van Jones, Jack Benny's valet on radio and television.