Wiggle Your Ears

In this silent comedy short, Harry Langdon plays a well-meaning but accident-prone young man who desperately wants to impress the daughter of a wealthy industrialist. His attempts to do so invariably lead to a series of escalating comedic mishaps and physical gags, as he tries to navigate social situations with his characteristic awkwardness.

As a silent short from 1929, 'Wiggle Your Ears' is primarily remembered as a showcase for Harry Langdon's unique brand of gentle, childlike comedy. While critical reviews from the era are scarce and difficult to access, it's understood to have been a typical example of the humor popular at the time, relying heavily on physical comedy and Langdon's distinctive persona.

• Praised for Harry Langdon's signature innocent and endearing performance.

• Features a series of amusing physical gags and slapstick sequences typical of the era.

• A charming example of silent comedy, though its humor may be considered dated by modern standards.

Google audience: Audience reviews are limited due to the film's age and silent nature. Those who appreciate Harry Langdon's work generally find this short to be a characteristic and enjoyable example of his comedic style, highlighting his unique characterizations and the visual humor.

This short film was part of a period where Harry Langdon was experimenting with his comedic persona, often playing characters who were naive and childlike, a style that endeared him to many audiences at the time.