Clyde Bruckman (1894–1955) was an American writer and director associated with silent-era comedy shorts; he is credited for writing and directing gags and shorts for major comedy performers and studios of the period.

Worked as a writer and director of comedy shorts and features; credited for gag writing and collaborations with prominent silent-era comedians. Some films and sequences he worked on were long considered lost and later partially rediscovered.

A 1927 Laurel and Hardy short best known for an extended pie-fight sequence. The reviewed short is praised for its comic rhythm and editing. Significant portions were long considered lost; substantial footage was rediscovered and screened in 2015.

For:Fans of silent comedy, Laurel and Hardy enthusiasts, film restoration researchers

 

"Henry Miller called it \"the greatest comedy film ever made,\" and added that it came \"after thousands of Mack Sennett comedies with pie-throwing.\""

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