The Habit of Happiness

The film features Douglas Fairbanks as "Sunny" Wiggins, a character who embodies eternal optimism and good spirits. His cheerful disposition creates tension with his wealthy family, leading to comedic situations, especially when he invites a group of derelicts to his sister's coming-out party.

As a 1916 production, The Habit of Happiness offers a glimpse into early 20th-century comedy, showcasing Fairbanks’ unique style that contributed to the genre's development. The film is part of the silent era and reflects the social dynamics of its time, making it a notable piece for collectors interested in the evolution of comedy in cinema.

Collectors should note that this film is available in all formats, providing various options for viewing and preservation. Its blend of humor and social commentary adds to its appeal, particularly for those who appreciate early film history and the work of Fairbanks.