Big Ears

In this short comedy, a mischievous young boy named Big Ears tries to get even with a bully by playing a prank. However, his plan goes awry, leading to a series of comical mishaps.

As a short from 1931, "Big Ears" received limited critical attention. It was generally viewed as a lighthearted, family-friendly comedy typical of the era, appreciated for its simple humor and the charm of its young protagonist.

• Charming and lighthearted.
• Simple humor appeals to families.
• A typical example of early comedy shorts.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this early short film is not readily available.

This short film is notable for featuring the burgeoning talent of Bob Burns, who would later become a famous ventriloquist and television personality.