One A.M.

In this silent comedy, Charles Chaplin plays a wealthy, inebriated gentleman who stumbles home in the early morning hours. His drunken state leads to a series of comical mishaps as he struggles to navigate his luxurious apartment, interacting with furniture and his own reflection in increasingly absurd ways.

Released at a time when Chaplin was solidifying his Tramp character, 'One A.M.' is often cited as an example of his early mastery of physical comedy and solo performance. While not as widely discussed as some of his later feature films, it is recognized for its inventive gags and Chaplin's ability to create humor from a single character's struggles.

• Chaplin's physical comedy is on full display.

• A masterclass in solo performance and visual gags.

• Showcases the star's early talent for elaborate, slapstick routines.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's humor derived from Chaplin's struggle with his own environment and his drunken antics, praising its simple yet effective comedic premise.

This film is notable for featuring only one actor on screen for almost its entire duration, with Charles Chaplin performing all the comedic stunts himself.