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His Trysting Place - Silent Film
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His Trysting Place

description His Trysting Place Overview

His Trysting Place is a 1914 American two-reel comedy made for the Keystone Film Company, written and directed by Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin plays a husband whose overcoat is accidentally exchanged with that of Ambrose, played by Mack Swain; a love letter and a baby bottle in the wrong pockets lead both wives, including Mabel Normand's character, to suspect their husbands. The film is a compact example of Chaplin's early domestic farce.

help His Trysting Place FAQ

What is the overcoat mix-up in His Trysting Place?

Charlie Chaplin's character accidentally exchanges his overcoat with one belonging to Ambrose, played by Mack Swain. The misplaced coat contains a love letter and a baby bottle, creating suspicion and comic confusion.

Who directed His Trysting Place?

Charlie Chaplin wrote and directed the 1914 Keystone comedy. He also stars as the husband caught in the coat exchange.

Is His Trysting Place a short film or a feature?

It is a two-reel silent comedy from the Keystone Film Company. Its story uses a domestic misunderstanding rather than the longer structure of a feature film.

Why does the baby bottle matter in His Trysting Place?

The baby bottle is found in the exchanged overcoat and helps trigger the characters' mistaken conclusions. Along with the love letter, it turns an ordinary clothing mix-up into a marital farce.

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