Thirty Days

A hapless young man endeavors to win the affection of a wealthy socialite by pretending to be a man of means. His elaborate charade involves a rented mansion, a borrowed chauffeur, and a fictitious business, all designed to impress her. However, when his deception begins to unravel, he must find a way to confess his true circumstances and hope his sincerity is enough.

As a silent short film from the early 1920s, contemporary critical reception is scarce. However, "Thirty Days" is generally viewed as a typical example of the lighthearted comedies produced during that era, relying on slapstick and mistaken identity for its humor.

• Appreciated for its simple, fast-paced comedic situations.

• Syd Saylor's physical comedy is a highlight.

• A charming, if predictable, silent comedy short.

Google audience: Information regarding Google user reviews for this silent film is not readily available.

The film is notable for being directed by James W. Horne, who later found greater fame directing numerous Laurel and Hardy shorts and features like 'The Desert Song' (1929).