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  • 2 days ago
When Cake Turns Wild is a classic silent comedy film from 1928 filled with playful chaos, unexpected moments, and timeless humor. This vintage comedy captures the charm of early cinema, where simple situations turn into hilarious adventures.

Enjoy the lighthearted storytelling, expressive performances, and nostalgic atmosphere that made silent films so memorable. Perfect for fans of classic comedy and old-school entertainment.

This film has been carefully restored for modern viewing while preserving its original essence.
Transcript
00:00.
00:32You'll never find a Hebrew where the river Shannon flows.
00:38That's silly.
00:39Won't you cut yourself a piece of cake?
00:41No, thank you, really.
00:42I've just had a cup of tea.
00:43Sorry?
00:44I, oh, dear me.
00:45Why, what's the matter?
00:46Pardon my broken arm.
00:47Not a bit, thank you.
00:48You'll excuse me?
00:49Not a bit.
00:49Thank you, if any.
00:50Or thereabout.
00:51Eureka!
00:52Show him in.
00:53I don't even know him.
00:55Holy, oh, holy, oh, holy, oh, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me, me.
00:59Holy, oh, holy, oh, holy, oh, holy, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
01:04Wait a minute.
01:05Which tooth is it?
01:06No.
01:07No.
01:07I think I stripped my gears.
01:09Evidently.
01:10You know what I was doing?
01:11I'll guess three times and give up.
01:13You're wrong.
01:14What is it, then?
01:15I was vocalizing.
01:16Vocalizing?
01:17Vocalizing, producing tones and sounds with the use of my esophagus.
01:21Oh, dear.
01:21How long has that been going on?
01:23How long has what been going on?
01:25Is it contagious?
01:26Certainly not.
01:26It's a gift.
01:27Ah, it's a Scotch trick.
01:29Giveover.
01:30Ha, ha, ha, Scotch trick.
01:32You know, really, it's an impersonation, or rather an imitation of a Jew's harp.
01:37Jew's harp?
01:37Have you ever seen one?
01:38Not to my knowledge, no.
01:40No?
01:40It's like a musical instrument.
01:42Then again, it's not a musical instrument.
01:44It's like a saxophone.
01:45Oh, that's different.
01:45Yes.
01:46Have you ever seen a pineapple?
01:47Oh, many of the times.
01:48Well, that's got nothing to do with it at all.
01:51Well, how are you?
01:52I'm all right.
01:53How are you?
01:54No, no.
01:55They come from there.
01:56They come from there?
01:58Pineapples.
01:58What do you mean?
02:00Well, it's synonymous.
02:01Synonymous, pineapple.
02:03Oh, my word.
02:04Look, how are you?
02:06Pineapples.
02:07Synonymous.
02:08Oh, it's somewhat of a cinnam, eh?
02:10Oh, no, no, no.
02:11A cinnam, a cinnamum is a bun.
02:14Cinnamon bun?
02:16Yes, you dunk them in the coffee.
02:18Oh, you don't mean cinnamon bears?
02:20They have them, too.
02:21Oh, yes.
02:22But you don't dunk them in the coffee.
02:24Oh, not more than once.
02:25Oh, no.
02:26You see, I'll explain it to you.
02:28Cinnamon is an uprising adjective.
02:31Yes.
02:32Whereas, on the other hand, he wore a glove.
02:34I thought it was dirt.
02:35Oh, no.
02:36You see, synonymous is a weakening semicolar, is it?
02:42Yes.
02:43Thanks very much.
02:44Not a bit.
02:44I'd have never known it.
02:45Of course not.
02:46Silly of me.
02:46No, no.
02:47I'm glad you told me.
02:48Yes.
02:49I thoroughly understand.
02:50You're trying to tell me something.
02:53Aren't you?
02:53Well, they come from there.
02:55How are you?
02:56Pineapples.
02:56Eat.
02:57I still insist upon a Jew's harp.
02:59An imitation of a Jew's harp.
03:01Thanks very much.
03:01Not a pineapple.
03:02Cut yourself a piece of cake.
03:03I've just had a cup of tea.
03:05Pardon my broken arm.
03:06Not a bit.
03:27Oh, that was excellent.
03:29Glad you liked it.
03:30That was excellent.
03:40Ah, rabbit.
03:41Rabbit.
03:42Give over.
03:43Not a bit.
03:44It must be the weather.
03:45Ah, the weather.
03:46Yes.
03:46Whether it rain or whether it snow.
03:48We must have weather if you like it or not.
03:50I mean, weather or no.
03:51I missed that one.
03:53Yes.
03:53You know why, don't you?
03:55Of course not.
03:56Because 30 days have April, June are no wonder.
03:59All the rest have 32, except who's your body making leap year?
04:01Merry Christmas.
04:03Oh, dear me, that's all wrong.
04:05What's the matter with it?
04:06They don't say it that way in London, England.
04:08No?
04:08No.
04:09How do they say it over in London?
04:10Dirty days has September, April, June, and November.
04:14All the rest of 31 without a blessed gleam of sun.
04:17From January until May, it rains and blows most every day.
04:21And if all the rest had two and thirty, they'd be twice as wet and ten times as dirty.
04:29La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
04:35La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
04:52Oh.
04:53Oh, Edward.
04:54How beautiful.
04:55That was awfully excellent.
04:56Horribly good.
04:57Indeed.
04:58What have you there?
04:59A Bulgarian gozinta.
05:00A gozinta?
05:01A gozinta.
05:02Haha, where's the gozinta?
05:04This gozinta that.
05:06Silly.
05:08A gozinta?
05:09Well, really, it's called in the vernacular and places east.
05:12Yes.
05:13A Peruvian gozinta.
05:14A Peruvian gozinta.
05:16I'll peruve it to you.
05:17Thanks very much.
05:20Gozinta.
05:21Gozinta.
05:22Looks like I wouldn't do it.
05:24Let's see.
05:27A Peruvian gozinta.
05:53Haha, do you play?
05:56Oh, I can play anything on there.
05:58Can you really?
05:59Of course.
05:59You know, I admire your technicube.
06:01I had it made.
06:02You had it made?
06:03I mean, do you perchance play by ear?
06:05Oh, no.
06:06No.
06:07I only play by request.
06:08Play by request?
06:09Yes.
06:10What a shame.
06:10You must be awfully out of practice.
06:13Pardon my honer.
06:14Not a bit.
06:27The good news.
06:36Oh, no.
06:39You're very young.
06:40The other thing is that you have to do.
06:45To come.
06:50There you go.
06:51There's a lary of people in the darkien.
06:51Oh, no.
06:52If you want to go away.
06:52I do not ask.
06:53You have to do that.
06:54I'm going to give up.
06:54I'm going to go away.
06:54You're going to go away.
06:55I'm going to give up.
06:55You're going to go away.
06:55And that's fine.
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