A Rural Demon

A Rural Demon is a comedy that runs for 14 minutes and comes from the Keystone Film Company, known for its contributions to silent film and slapstick humor. Directed by Mack Sennett, this film showcases the comedic talents of Roscoe Arbuckle and Eva Nelson, both prominent figures in early cinema.

The film includes classic elements of slapstick, such as a bomb and a horse, which are hallmarks of the genre during this period. Collectors of silent film and early comedies will find A Rural Demon a reflection of the comedic styles and techniques that defined an era in film history.

As a piece from 1914, it provides insight into the evolution of comedy on screen. Its runtime and production context make it an interesting study for those who appreciate early cinematic works.