Not part of a collection.
Came the Dawn
Papa, Mama, Daughter and Son Gimplewort move into their new house. Two movers are talking to each other about the murder of a saxophone player that took place in the house. They say his ghost still roams the house. Night comes and every noise and creak in the house scares the papa, mama and son (the daughter is out on a date). The Mover gives the daughter a parrot saying "It's a religious parrot – I bought it from a sailor". At any rate, the parrot gets into the act by yelling scaring Papa and Son who have come down looking for the source of the noise. Later Daughter and Remover return from a costume party and sneak into the house. The young man is dressed in a skeleton outfit and the fun continues. There has been film reconstruction in a number of places, particularly the last third of the film. In many cases there is a photograph depicting the scene being described.
- Original title
- Came the Dawn
- Language
- EN
- Country
- US
- Budget
- —
- Revenue
- —
Max Davidson
Papa Gimplewort
Gene Morgan
The Head Remover
Polly Moran
Mama Gimplewort
Viola Richard
The Gimplewort Daughter
Charles Dorety
The Gimplewort Son
Edgar Dearing
Big Moving Man (uncredited)
Charlie Hall
Little Moving Man (uncredited)
Hal Roach
Cinematography
Richard C. Currier
Editor
Hal Roach
Producer
H.M. Walker
Writer
The Officer's Mess
Ghost Shout
Inside Out
Bhooter Bhabishyat
The Ladykillers
Paulie
Meet Me in St. Louis
Rio
Mallrats
Ginger Nutt's Christmas Circus
Tad, the Lost Explorer
Lost in Munich
I Wanna Be a Sailor
Doctor Dolittle
Panchavarnathatha
102 Dalmatians
Suburban Gothic
Oh'phelia: A Cartoon Burlesque
Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow
The Port Costa Little Boys
Ciao Alberto
The Ladykillers
Thru the Mirror
Scooby-Doo! and the Legend of the Vampire
Groot's Pursuit
Sketch
The Ugly Duckling
Frankenweenie
The Willoughbys
Beau Hunks
The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants
The Flying Car
Trouble
Rio 2
Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls
Duck Duck Goose
The Errand Boy
Surviving Sid
Muppets from Space
Shanghaied
Mar 3, 1928
