All Aboard
About All Aboard
Harold loves a rich girl whose father means her to marry a baron. To shake Harold off, the father books a steamer for Bermuda. Harold stows away, shares a stateroom with the baron, and rides a trunk between the cabins. A destroyer stops the ship. Harold is credited with catching a crook, collects a reward, and gets the girl.
Cast & crew
More about All Aboard
Alfred J. Goulding directed the one-reeler for Hal Roach. H. M. Walker wrote the titles and Walter Lundin photographed it. Pathé Exchange released it on November 25, 1917. The AFI Catalog dates the shooting to August 16–25, 1917, in Los Angeles, and the copyright to October 20, 1917 (LU11599). The negative is listed at 1,000 feet. Lord Heath gives production number L-7 and a reissue on July 31, 1921. Moving Picture World of November 17, 1917, said nearly all of the farce was staged on the steamer.
Themes
Look
Walter Lundin photographed the stateroom and trunk gags on the steamer set in Los Angeles.
Preservation
A circulating copy runs 11 minutes and 45 seconds.
Notes
- Harold Lloyd plays the boy, Bebe Daniels the girl, Gus Leonard the father, and William Blaisdell the baron.
- Snub Pollard is a passenger with a trunk. Charles Stevenson is the baggage agent. Sammy Brooks plays a ship's mate.
- The Chicago Board of Censors cut a shot of a woman rolling on a man and a shot of a woman in a hallway with her nightgown raised.
Scenes
- Harold rides a trunk between his cabin and the girl's.
- The baron is caught in the window when the destroyer comes alongside.
Also available
- Wikimedia Commons